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| 2. | The potential, or the difference in charge across the plasma membrane of a neuron (or any other cell) under resting conditions (3 Words) |
| 3. | The singular projection from the cell body (soma) which conducts action potentials |
| 4. | A group of nerve fibres |
| 5. | The resting charge of the inside of the neuron (or any other cell) |
| 6. | The tiny space between the axon terminal and the cell that it is innervating (a muscle cell, a gland cell or another neuron) |
| 7. | The resting charge of the outside of the neuron (or any other cell) |
| 9. | The major ion located inside the axon. Hint: its chemical symbol is K |
| 10. | What happens to the resting membrane potential when the potassium (K) ions rush out of the axon. Hint: this is the second part of the action potential |
| 12. | The electrical signal that is conducted down the axon from cell body (soma) to the axon terminal (2 Words) |
| 13. | What happens to the resting membrane potential when an action potential passes down the axon (ends in -ation). Hint: this is when the sodium (Na) ions rush into the axon |
| 15. | The process by which vesicles of neurotransmitters are released by the axon terminal when the axon potential arrives |
| 16. | The minimum change in resting membrane potential needed for an action potential to be propagated down an axon |
| 18. | Projections from the cell body (soma) which receive action potentials and send this information to the cell body (soma) |
| 19. | The ion which exits the axon when the axon potential is conducted along the axon |
| 20. | The chemical compound that rushes into the axon terminal when the action potential arrives. Hint: its chemical symbol is Ca |