Repeated exposure to habituation or sensitization changes the number of
a. receptor sites on interneurons.
b. axon terminals on sensory neurons.
c. receptor sites on motor neurons
d. axon terminals on interneurons.
Question 2
In sensitization in Aplysia, what processes account for the stronger than normal responses of gill motor neurons?
a. extended action potentials in siphon sensory neurons, which result in the release of greater than normal amounts of neurotransmitter at synapses with gill motor neurons.
b. extended action potentials in siphon sensory neurons, which result in the release of less than normal amounts of neurotransmitter at synapses with gill motor neurons.
c. shortened action potentials in siphon sensory neurons, which result in the release of greater than normal amounts of neurotransmitter at synapses with gill motor neurons
d. shortened action potentials in siphon sensory neurons, which result in the release of less than normal amounts of neurotransmitter at synapses with gill motor neurons.
The structure and function of the GABA-A receptor.
The T-cell receptor and antigen presentations.
Paleoanthropologist Jane Moore maps sites at Kanapoi, Kenya
The Sourness Receptor
Sites of Action of the Diuretics
Binding of the estrogen receptor to DNA, as inferred from solution NMR spectroscopy