Answer:
by binding to an ion channel
Explanation:
The neurotransmitters are chemical messengers capable of transmitting a signal from a given nerve cell across biological junctions named 'synapses' to target cells such as, for example, other nerve cells (e.g., neurons). In the cell, the neurotransmitters are transported into internal vesicles that are fused with the cell membrane to release them in the synaptic cleft by the process of exocytosis. Subsequently, the neurotransmitters bind to cell receptors localized on the postsynaptic membrane and thus trigger responses in postsynaptic cells. For example, glutamate is a neurotransmitter capable of exciting nerve cells by binding to a transmitter-gated ion channel called N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA).
Do you want an organ? Large intestine and small intestine seem like they'd be correct.
Answer:
the SRY gene.
Explanation:
The SRY gene was found within the minimum region of Y-specific DNA required for male development. Confirmation of its role was found by the analysis of XY female patients with mutations within this gene. A mouse has been an important working model to study the process of mammalian sex determination.
