Na+
a chemically gated channel
Yes, many cells have chemically gated ion channels. This means that the channel requires a specific chemical to open the gate and allow for things to pass through the membrane
Chemically-gated ion channels are receptor membrane proteins that are permeable to specific ions. The 'gating' part of it refers to the channel being open only once activated; which in this case will be by a chemical. An example would be the AMPA glutamate receptor, which has a channel pore that is permeable to sodium ions. Only by binding to glutamate (a neurotransmitter) does the channel allow sodium ions to enter the cell.
When a ligand-gated channel is stimulated, there is movement toward the extracellular side of the cell membrane. This allows the channel to become permeable to different ions.
Gated Ion Channel. Not sure about the answer
a chemically gated channel
Yes, many cells have chemically gated ion channels. This means that the channel requires a specific chemical to open the gate and allow for things to pass through the membrane
Voltage-gated channels are proteins in the cell membrane which open when stimulated by a voltage (an electrical signal). The voltage causes the channel to open, thereby allowing the entry or exit of whatever substance the channel relates to. An example of this the the voltage-gated sodium channels on neurons. When an action potential (a voltage), passes over the cell, it open these channels and allows sodium to enter the cell.
Chemically-gated ion channels are receptor membrane proteins that are permeable to specific ions. The 'gating' part of it refers to the channel being open only once activated; which in this case will be by a chemical. An example would be the AMPA glutamate receptor, which has a channel pore that is permeable to sodium ions. Only by binding to glutamate (a neurotransmitter) does the channel allow sodium ions to enter the cell.
It is a channel through a membrane that can be opened or closed by chemical or electrical events.
There are voltage-gated ion channels and ligand-gated ion channels, and since both are stimuli the term stimulus-gated is a redundancy.
When a ligand-gated channel is stimulated, there is movement toward the extracellular side of the cell membrane. This allows the channel to become permeable to different ions.
Chemically-gated ion channels are receptor membrane proteins that are permeable to specific ions. The 'gating' part of it refers to the channel being open only once activated; which in this case will be by a chemical. An example would be the AMPA glutamate receptor, which has a channel pore that is permeable to sodium ions. Only by binding to glutamate (a neurotransmitter) does the channel allow sodium ions to enter the cell.
An excitatory postsynaptic potential, a type of graded potential, occurs because of the influx of Na+ through chemically gated channels in the receptive region, or postsynaptic membrane, of a neuron. Graded potentials are generated by chemically gated channels, whereas action potentials are produced by voltage-gated channels.
Gated Ion Channel. Not sure about the answer
osmosis
The nervous system would not work if ion channels were blocked. It would be like parking your car on a hose and trying to get water out of the hose.