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just a simple questionModerator: BioTeam
8 posts • Page 1 of 1
just a simple questionhey there.
is axon has sitoplasma?
axon is just one of the nerve cells' processus along with dendrites...so, the answer is yes...but mostly filled with ionic solutions...
Q: Why are chemists great for solving problems?
A: They have all the solutions.
Of course axon has cytoplasm. It even has a special name, because the content of it is different than that of the cytoplasm in the cell body: "axoplasm". It has a very well developed cytoskeleton and at the end a lot of vesicles with chemical mediators.
@victor NO! There are no more ions in the axoplasm than in regular cytoplasm. It is just that the axon has a lot of channels and pumps. At myelinic axons, they are concentrated in Ranvier nodes. Remember, only a VERY SMALL amount of ions contributes to the processes of depolarisation/repolarisation "As a biologist, I firmly believe that when you're dead, you're dead. Except for what you live behind in history. That's the only afterlife" - J. Craig Venter
ok. axon has plasma. it called axoplasm(just read).
then one fact that i can not belief is once nerve cells become adult. the mitosis is stop, then if we lost nerve cell(s) we can not make the new one. permanently. uh.. kind of dangereous. but i have the other question. if we are stress, how is our nerve cell? is it strained? then i am thinking. at membrane potential an action potential, occur Na-K pump. we know that if the concentration of Na+ in the cell incereases the cell forced to get turgors condisition. then what kind of effect will occur on this fact/mechanism? i will wait your reply.
the deoplarization of a nerve cell only requires a few ions to enter and leave and furthermore a actionpotential is very short thus theres no effect os osmosis.
besides this, the axon has very much Na/K-channels and so on to regulate and myelinated nervers contain myelin sheets that won't let water diffuse into the cytoplasm.
That's the consequences...the more developed the cell, it also lost it's ability to reproduce.. Q: Why are chemists great for solving problems?
A: They have all the solutions.
8 posts • Page 1 of 1
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