Propagation of the Action Potential The Central Dogma Of Excitable Tissues.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Passage of an action potential
Advertisements

Neurones & the Action Potential
Mean = 75.1 sd = 12.4 range =
Monday April 9, Nervous system and biological electricity II 1. Pre-lecture quiz 2. A review of resting potential and Nernst equation 3. Goldman.
Nervous coordination 2 The nerve impulse.
The Electrical Nature of Nerves
The Action Potential Objective: To understand how neurones conduct impulses from one part of the body to another. What is this part of the nervous system.
1425 – 2004 The excitable tissues (Nerve+ Muscle).
Figure 48.1 Overview of a vertebrate nervous system.
The Action Potential.
Action potentials do/are NOT - Proportional to the stimulus size - Act locally - Attenuate with distance - Spread in both directions - Take place in many.
HOW MESSAGES ARE SENT.  It is a message travelling down a neuron  The message comes from:  Another neuron or  A sensory receptor  A nerve impulse.
Nervous System Neurophysiology.
Excitable Tissues and Resting Membrane Potential Part 2.
The Nervous System AP Biology Unit 6 Branches of the Nervous System There are 2 main branches of the nervous system Central Nervous System –Brain –Spinal.
Biology 3201 Unit 1 – Maintaining Dynamic Equilibrium II Section 1 – Nervous System “The Neuron”
Transmission of Nerve Impulses WALT Neurones transmit impulses as a series of electrical signals A neurone has a resting potential of – 70 mV Depolarisation.
Your Nervous System. Engage Lorenzo’s Oil Discussion Lorenzo’s Oil Discussion.
Nerve Impulse. A nerve impulse is an impulse from another nerve or a stimulus from a nerve receptor. A nerve impulse causes:  The permeability of the.
Nerve Impulse. A nerve impulse is an impulse from another nerve or a stimulus from a nerve receptor. A nerve impulse causes:  The permeability of the.
P. Ch 48 – Nervous System pt 1.
Quick Review What’s another name for neurons? Can you name the parts of a neuron?
Neurons and Nervous System
Nerve Impulse Every time you move a muscle & every time you think a thought, your nerve cells are hard at work. They are processing information: receiving.
Fifth lecture.
Membrane potential  Potential difference (voltage) across the cell membrane.  In all cells of the body (excitable and non- excitable).  Caused by ion.
The Nerve Impulse.. The Neuron at Rest The plasma membrane of neurons contains many active Na-K-ATPase pumps. These pumps shuttle Na+ out of the neuron.
Biology 3201 Unit 1 – Maintaining Dynamic Equilibrium II Section 1 – Nervous System “The Neuron”
How neurons communicate ACTION POTENTIALS Researchers have used the axons of squids to study action potentials The axons are large (~1mm) and extend the.
Structures and Processes of the Nervous System – Part 2
Chapter 17 The nervous system.
Copyright © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Human Anatomy & Physiology, Sixth Edition Elaine N. Marieb PowerPoint ® Lecture.
Nerve Impulses.
The Action Potential & Impulse/Signal Propagation
Structure of a nerve Nerves and Nerve impulses “Nerve impulse: a self-propagating wave of electrical disturbance which travels along the surface of a.
Electrical Signaling. Lecture Outline Using ions as messengers Potentials in electrical signaling –Action –Graded Other electrical signaling –Gap junctions.
Nerve Impulse Generation & Conduction
Electrochemical Impulses
Hole’s Human A&P Hole’s Text : pp Chapter 10 - The Nervous System, Part II  Resting Membrane Potential  Graded Potentials  Action Potential.
Quick Membrane Review 1. 2 Interfere with the neurons ability to transfer electrical impulses Over loads nervous system volts Taser Tasers.
Nerve Impulses. Neuron Physiology Action Potentials- nerve impulses which are sent by a change in electrical charge in the cell membrane. Depends on ions.
Principles of Bioelectricity. Key Concepts The cell membrane is composed of a phospholipid bilayer The cell membrane may have transport channels (made.
Neurones & the Action Potential Objective: To understand how neurones conduct impulses from one part of the body to another. Write down anything you can.
Neurones & the Action Potential Neurones conduct impulses from one part of the body to another.
Nerve Action potential L 21
Neurobiology, Part 1. Overview of the nervous system.
PHYSIOLOGY OF THE NERVE. Typical nerve cell has cell body (soma) with 5-7 short projections (dendrites) and a longer fibrous axon. The axon ends in a.
Action & Resting Potentials.  Create the electrical impulses needed for communication in the nervous system  They occur in the axons of all neurones.
Chapter 11 - The Fundamentals of the Nervous System
Electrochemical Impulses
TEXTBOOK OF MEDICAL PHYSIOLOGY GUYTON & HALL 13TH EDITION
NERVE IMPULSE.
NOTES - UNIT 5 part 2: Action Potential: Conducting an Impulse
Electrochemical Impulse
Nervous Impulse Action Potential.
Neurolemma – outer covering of axons
Nerve Impulses.
Warm Up What is actually occurring inside the cell when a neuron has an “impulse” traveling through it?
Nerve Impulses.
Action Potential Lesson 11
Nervous System “The Neuron”
Cell Communication: Neuron.
Biology Powerpoint #3 Unit 8 – Chapter 35
12-5 Action Potential Action Potentials
Today you will: Describe a resting membrane
Nerve Impulses.
Action Potentials Department of Biology, WCU.
The Nervous System AP Biology Unit 6.
Neural Communication: Action Potential
Nerve Impulse (pp ).
Presentation transcript:

Propagation of the Action Potential The Central Dogma Of Excitable Tissues

Resting Membranes: Potential: The inside of the cell is negative relative to the outside Na + /K + Pumps: 3:2 exchange keeps more + charges outside Internal Na + runs the pump Membranes generally permeable to K +

QUESTION: If the cell membrane is permeable to K +, And inside of the cell is supposed to have fewer + charges than the outside….

What if…. You bathe excitable tissue (nerves and muscles) in a high K + solution?

Banana-Mongers want to know: The following scenario results: 1. K + passively diffuse into cells 2. The inside becomes more + 3. This “depolarization” cause an Action potential in all excitable cells (ouch!) 4. The cells won’t “repolarize” and no further actions will occur….

Action Potentials: Key Events: Depoloarization 1. Depolarization of membrane to “Threshold” level 2. Threshold “voltage” OPENS Na + channels rapid “flood” of + charges into the cell 3. Causes a Charge Reversal: Depolarization

Time: msec Membrane Potential (inside) mV -65 TH 0 Depolarization RMP Threshold voltage Na + Channels Open

Action Potential: Key Events: Repolarization 1. The new “membrane potential” voltage (+) causes Na + Channels to CLOSE 3. The new voltage causes K + Channels to OPEN 2. Concentration gradient causes K + to DIFFUSES OUT

mV Time Repolarization Na channels CLOSE K channels OPEN K moves OUT Refractory Period

Action Potential FACTS: All or None Principle Refractory Period: During “recovery” from AP, cell cannot be re-stimulated Conduction along membrane is like “dominos” Entire Cell Depolarizes

Signal Propagation 2 Local ion changes cause next cell to depolarize 2 Wave spreads along nerve axon

Myelination & Conduction 2 Myelin sheaths cover nerve except for Nodes of Ranvier 2 At these nodes depolrization currents escape 2 The signal “Jumps” to the next node & causes depolarization 2 Known as “Saltatory Conduction”

Saltatory Conduction Conduction velocity is much faster Medium Myelination: Conduction Velocity = 3-15 m/s Heavy Myelination: m/s

SUMMARY: Negative Resting Potentials are Necessary for Excitable Tissues Depolarization causes an Action Potential when the voltage reaches a “Threshold” voltage and Na+ Channels OPEN

Summary: Continues Repolarization is caused when Na+ Channels CLOSE and voltage gated K+ Channels OPEN allowing K+ to flood out of the cell Refractory Period: short Hyperpolarization when cells cannot be stimulated

ENOUGH! Quiz: Information Through Action Potentials on Wednesday