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Biology
A Level

How does an action potential travel across a cholergenic synapse?

An action potential arrives at synaptic knob. This causes voltage-gated Ca2+ ion channels to open, resulting in an influx of Ca2+ ions diffusing into the synaptic knob. This then causes vesicles containin...

Answered by Victoria F. Biology tutor
2180 Views

Why is DNA replication called semi-conservative replication?

Semi-conservative replication refers to replication of DNA in which the newly produced DNA molecules will contain 1 strand from the original DNA and a another strand that had been newly synthesised. In or...

Answered by Awais A. Biology tutor
12736 Views

Describe the sliding filament theory.

The sliding filament theory demonstrates how the muscles in our body contract. As a signal reaches the neuromuscular junction (motor end plate), neurotransmitters such as Acetylcholine will diffuse across...

Answered by Rithvik G. Biology tutor
13203 Views

What is the structure of a protein?

Structure of the protein is easier to understand if we start from the beginning and gradually build up our knowledge. Firstly, proteins are made of amino acids. Each amino acid is made of a central carbon...

Answered by Daria S. Biology tutor
2276 Views

Why do chemical impulses only go in one direction across a synapse?

Ca2+ channels are only in the membrane of the presynaptic neuron. ACh-containing vesicles are only within the presynaptic neuron. (ACh only produced within the presynaptic neuron, has choline and acetyl)A...

Answered by Reiss C. Biology tutor
5761 Views

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