Synaptic adhesion molecules span the synaptic cleft, holding the axon terminal to the dendrite. There are a number of different kinds of synaptic adhesion molecules, which typically have a portion that starts slightly inside an axon terminal and protrudes outside more than halfway into the synaptic cleft, meeting and over-lapping and sticking against a companion sam protruding similarly from a dendrite, thus maintaining the relative position of the axon terminal and dendrite.
Axon terminals, also called synaptic terminals or terminal boutons, are found at the end of each axon. These structures are responsible for transmitting signals to the dendrites of neighboring neurons or to a target cell. At the axon terminals, neurotransmitters are released into the synaptic cleft to facilitate communication between neurons.
At the end of an axon terminal branch, you will find structures called synaptic boutons or synaptic terminals. These structures contain neurotransmitter vesicles that store and release neurotransmitters into the synaptic cleft to communicate with the next neuron or target cell.
Nerve impulses are collected from neighbouring neurons through branched extensions or 'dendrites'. They enter the neuronal cell body for processing and are then propagated along... travel at definite rates along axons which split or 'bifurcate' into thousands of branches which terminate as 'axon terminals' also known as 'synaptic knobs' and 'synaptic buttons'. Axon terminals connect with dendrites of neigbouring neurons at specialized points of contact known as 'neural junctions', 'synaptic junctions' or 'synapses'. Nerve impulses are collected from neighbouring neurons through branched extensions or 'dendrites'. They enter the neuronal cell body for processing and are then propagated along... travel at definite rates along axons which split or 'bifurcate' into thousands of branches which terminate as 'axon terminals' also known as 'synaptic knobs' and 'synaptic buttons'. Axon terminals connect with dendrites of neigbouring neurons at specialized points of contact known as 'neural junctions', 'synaptic junctions' or 'synapses'.
Neurotransmitters.
The term used to describe the rounded areas on the ends of the axon terminals is "synaptic end bulbs" or "synaptic boutons". These structures contain neurotransmitters that are released into the synapse to communicate with the next neuron.
Synaptic vesicles are typically located at the ends of axons, specifically within the axon terminals. Dendrites do not contain synaptic vesicles; they receive signals from axon terminals and transmit those signals towards the cell body.
the impulse starts at the dendrites which is located near the cell body and ends at the synaptic terminals which are at the end of the axon.
Axon terminals, also called synaptic terminals or terminal boutons, are found at the end of each axon. These structures are responsible for transmitting signals to the dendrites of neighboring neurons or to a target cell. At the axon terminals, neurotransmitters are released into the synaptic cleft to facilitate communication between neurons.
The profuse branches at the end of axons are called axon terminals or synaptic terminals. These structures contain neurotransmitters that are released to communicate with other neurons or target cells at synapses.
At the end of an axon terminal branch, you will find structures called synaptic boutons or synaptic terminals. These structures contain neurotransmitter vesicles that store and release neurotransmitters into the synaptic cleft to communicate with the next neuron or target cell.
Synaptic End Bulbs
Nerve impulses are collected from neighbouring neurons through branched extensions or 'dendrites'. They enter the neuronal cell body for processing and are then propagated along... travel at definite rates along axons which split or 'bifurcate' into thousands of branches which terminate as 'axon terminals' also known as 'synaptic knobs' and 'synaptic buttons'. Axon terminals connect with dendrites of neigbouring neurons at specialized points of contact known as 'neural junctions', 'synaptic junctions' or 'synapses'. Nerve impulses are collected from neighbouring neurons through branched extensions or 'dendrites'. They enter the neuronal cell body for processing and are then propagated along... travel at definite rates along axons which split or 'bifurcate' into thousands of branches which terminate as 'axon terminals' also known as 'synaptic knobs' and 'synaptic buttons'. Axon terminals connect with dendrites of neigbouring neurons at specialized points of contact known as 'neural junctions', 'synaptic junctions' or 'synapses'.
Synaptic vesicles are found in the axon terminals of nerve cells.
Neurotransmitters.
Neurotransmitters are the chemical messengers that the neurons use. Neurons have certain parts...dendrites which receives information (about some stimulus or from another neuron)...axon is the part of the neuron that conducts/conveys the signal to the synaptic terminals. The synaptic terminals is the part of the neuron that releases the chemical messenger aka the neurotransmitters.
The space where the terminal branches of an axon are close to but not touching the ends of the dendrites of another neuron is called the synaptic cleft. Neurotransmitters are released from the axon terminal into the synaptic cleft, where they then bind to receptors on the dendrites of the receiving neuron to transmit the nerve signal.
No, synaptic transmission is chemical, not electrical.