Blocking acetylcholine from neuron endings can prevent the transmission of nerve impulses across synapses. This can lead to muscle weakness, impaired movement, and other symptoms associated with conditions like myasthenia gravis or drug-induced paralysis.
no, not unless something happens because of it ex respiratory failure.
A person with periodic paralysis experiences sudden onset of weakness, which gradually subsides, only to return again later.
develops legs
Hyperalgesia develops
nothing, it is a miscarriage.
Fertilization
When acetylcholine does not bind to muscle cells, it prevents the activation of nicotinic acetylcholine receptors at the neuromuscular junction. This failure to activate the receptors inhibits the influx of sodium ions, which is necessary for generating an action potential in the muscle fiber. Consequently, muscle contraction cannot occur, leading to muscle weakness or paralysis. This can happen in various conditions, such as myasthenia gravis or in the presence of certain toxins.
They wither and fall off
before birth the zygote develops first into an embryo and the into a fetus
Canada thistle
When the brain swells it can come in direct contact with a person's skull. The pressure can cause paralysis for the patient.