An action potential is an excitatory presynaptic nerve. An EPSP (Excitatory postsynaptic potential) takes place in the dendrites of the postsynaptic nerve. This spreads passively to the axon hillock. Depolarization of this region opens voltage-gated ionic channels. Sufficient membrane depolarization to threshold opens enough to these channels to produce an action potential.
Non myelinated axon; the currents associated with the action potential spread to the depolarized region of the axon.
In myelinated axon; the currents associated with the action potential spread to the next Node of Ranvier.
The action potential travels down the axon to the axon terminals.
A genus of gram-positive, microaerophilic, rod-shaped bacteria occurring widely in nature. Its species are also part of the many normal flora of the mouth, intestinal tract, and vagina of many mammals, including humans. Pathogenicity from this genus is rare.
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When river water<span> meets </span>sea water<span>, the lighter </span>fresh water<span> rises up and over the denser </span>salt water<span>. </span>Sea water<span> noses into the estuary beneath the outflowing </span>river water<span>, pushing its way upstream along the bottom. Often, as in the Fraser </span>River<span>, this occurs at an abrupt </span>salt<span> front</span>
Answer and explanation:
Antibodies are structures made of four polypeptides, <em><u>two light (L) chains and two heavy (H) chains that join together and form a molecule shaped like a "Y"</u></em>. This structure is possible thanks to the <u>disulfide bonds</u> that bind light chains and heavy chains together. While the stem of the Y is constant and doesn't change ("<em>constant region</em>"), the tips of the Y, composed of 110-130 amino acids and called "<em>the variable region</em>", vary greatly among the different antibodies and are responsible for the high specificity of these molecules.
<u>This is why we could say that the primary structure of this protein is given by disulfide bridges that twist the antibody and allow it to bind to a protein from the flu virus.</u>
What happens is the plants absorb the carbon dioxide in the air which we produce by breathing in oxygen and breathing out carbon dioxide. They then combine the carbon dioxide, water, and sunlight because most plants cannot live with sunlight, to create glucose which is the second formula you have in your question.
