The nucleus consists of "nuclear pores" on its outer membrane. Each of these are surrounded by <em>nuclear pore complex.</em> It allows the pore to <u>regulate the movement of molecules between the nucleus and the cytoplasm.</u> It allows small particles to pass through such as ribosomal proteins. It prevents most large particles<em> (except for histone)</em> from passing through; thus, <u>it is selective in nature</u>. This function of the pores clearly shows that <em>it allows communication to occur between the nucleus interior and the cytoplasm.</em>
The answer would be no. T-Tubules or Transverse tubules are
additions of the sarcolemma that infiltrate into the center of cardiac and
skeletal muscle cells. There would be no functional contraction since it
would not be capable to communicate or interconnect with the other cells.
