The two sides of a nerve cell membrane have unequally distributed ions ( Na+ and K+). Sodium is inside, while potassium is outside. Carriers actively transport them. This active transport mechanism is called Sodium-Potassium Pump. Without stimulus, sodium channels are closed while some of the potassium channels are open.
Stimulus (depolarization) will cause the sodium channels to briefly open and the positively-charged ion diffuses into the nerve cell. The membrane potential becomes positive. The potassium channels open and positively-charged potassium diffuse out. With respect to the outside, the inside will become less positive again.
C-sections instead of natural delivery
Answer:
b I think thats the one idk
The correct description of structure and function is the small intestines; absorbs fats and fatty acids. The cardiac sphincter prevents the acidic contents of the stomach from moving upward into the esophagus. The stomach is where digestion takes place, both mechanical and chemical digestion
In this scenario, once in a target tissue, the water soluble hormones which is the answer would then bind to the intracellular receptors inside the cell membrane. Hope this is the right answer and would be of big help then.
