Neurotransmitters are released from the axon into the synapse during neuronal communication(when a copy of the signal is sent to a different place in the brain) as a result of an electrical impulse. Crossing the synapse, the neurotransmitters attach to receptors, which are particular molecules on the other side. The dendrites include receptors. The message is taken in and processed by receptors.
How is information transmitted?
Neurons that are organized in networks to convey information between the body and the brain carry information to and from the brain.
<u>The basics are as follows:</u>
- Action potentials are packets of messages used to transmit information.
- A single neuron cell experiences an electrochemical cascade when an action potential travels down it, permitting a net inflow of positively charged ions into the axon.
- Action potentials within a cell begin at the cell body, proceed up the axon, and terminate at the axon terminal.
- Vesicles containing neurotransmitters are present at the axon terminal and are prepared for release.
- The Synapse is the location where the dendrites of one cell meet the axon terminal of another.
To learn more about the Brain and Nervous system, refer to the following link:
brainly.com/question/869589
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Bologna
?!!!!!bc it’s right
Answer:
the growth of her corpus callosum
Explanation:
The corpus callosum is known to be the connector between brain hemispheres, which means that it connects the left side of the brain to the right side. It is this connection that permits for the transfer of information between the two sides of the body. Hence the ability for Elise to write with one hand and steady the paper with the other is as a result of a connection between her left and right brain, which shows growth in her corpus callosum.
Um, well let's see in my opinion it does everything but speak to you like on a smartphone... it gives dirctions a compas of north south east west it even gives latitude and longitude... maybe if u had some answer choices I could be of more help...