-70 mV this potential difference in a resting neuron (Vr) is called the resting membrane potential, and the membrane is said to be polarized.
The reversal of polarity during an action potential is due to the changes in ion concentrations across the cell membrane. When the membrane depolarizes, sodium ions rush into the cell and make the inside more positive. Repolarization occurs when potassium ions leave the cell, bringing the membrane potential back to negative.
size/ polarity can be the factors
Yes, epithelial tissues typically exhibit polarity, with distinct apical and basal surfaces. The apical surface faces the external environment or a body cavity, while the basal surface is anchored to a basement membrane. This polarity allows for the specialized functions of epithelial cells, such as secretion and absorption.
The term that does not belong is "polarity." While basement membranes, regeneration, and vascular cell-to-cell junctions are all related to cellular structure and function, polarity is more about the orientation of cells and their components rather than a structural feature or a process.
Some of the proteins and lipids do control movement of materials into and out of the cell.
The presence of membrane proteins does not directly affect membrane permeability. Membrane proteins mainly play a role in transport, signaling, and cell recognition rather than impacting the permeability of the membrane itself.
Polarity
The pores of the cell membrane only allow objects of a certain size or polarity through. The lipids that make up the membrane have a certain polarity at the head and tail and only certain objects are allowed through because of this.
Polarity
The reversal of polarity during an action potential is due to the changes in ion concentrations across the cell membrane. When the membrane depolarizes, sodium ions rush into the cell and make the inside more positive. Repolarization occurs when potassium ions leave the cell, bringing the membrane potential back to negative.
size/ polarity can be the factors
size/ polarity can be the factors
The best answer here is probably polarity but size is the second runner up.
size/ polarity can be the factors
size and polarity
Yes, epithelial tissues typically exhibit polarity, with distinct apical and basal surfaces. The apical surface faces the external environment or a body cavity, while the basal surface is anchored to a basement membrane. This polarity allows for the specialized functions of epithelial cells, such as secretion and absorption.
The term that does not belong is "polarity." While basement membranes, regeneration, and vascular cell-to-cell junctions are all related to cellular structure and function, polarity is more about the orientation of cells and their components rather than a structural feature or a process.