In a myelinated neuron, an impulse travels via a process called saltatory conduction. The myelin sheath, which insulates the axon, allows the action potential to jump between the nodes of Ranvier—gaps in the myelin. This jumping significantly increases the speed of impulse transmission compared to unmyelinated neurons, as it minimizes the depolarization of the membrane and reduces the time needed for the entire length of the axon to depolarize. Consequently, myelinated neurons conduct impulses more efficiently and rapidly.
Yes, impulses travel faster in myelinated axon rather than in unmyelinated. It is mostly due to nodes of Ranvier. Instead of travel along the axon, in myelinated axon impulses "jump" from node to node. Also there are two types of myelinated axons: type A and type B. (Type C in unmyelinated axon.) Type A is the fastest among all of them.
An electrical impulse will travel through a neuron.
I'm guessing; "myelinated nerve fibres" contrary to the much slower "non-myelinated nerve fibres"
non-myelinated
What_is_the_process_of_a_nervous_impulse_traveling_through_a_neuron
it is neuron impulse
Yes.
In thick well insulated (myelinated) neurones the impulse can travel in excess of 100m/s. In unmyelinated neurones the impulse can be conducted at less than 1m/s
one second
A sensory stimulus can generate a neural impulse, as can repeated or multiple inputs of neural signals from other neurons.A neural signal is transmitted from one neuron to anotheracross a synapse via chemicals called neurotransmitters, and a neural impulse is transmitted along an axon of a neuron by either an action potential (in an unmyelinated axon) or by saltatory conduction (in a myelinated axon).
50 m/sec
Impulse transmission on an unmyelinated nerve fiber is much slower than the impulse transmission on a myelinated nerve fiber.