Potensial Berjenjang (Graded Potential)

Meida Sofyana
19 Oct 202006:17

Summary

TLDRThe script discusses the concept of graded potentials, which are small deviations from the resting membrane potential in neurons. These potentials can either hyperpolarize or depolarize the membrane, making it more or less negative. Graded potentials occur in response to stimuli, such as the opening of mechanoreceptive or ligand-gated ion channels, leading to the influx of ions like sodium or calcium. The amplitude of these potentials varies with the strength of the stimulus, and they can summate or cancel each other out. They play a crucial role in the generation of action potentials and are named based on their location and the type of stimulus that causes them, such as postsynaptic potentials or receptor potentials.

Takeaways

  • πŸ”¬ Grade potentials are small deviations from the resting membrane potential, causing the membrane to become more or less polarized.
  • 🌟 Grade potentials can be hyperpolarized (more negative) or depolarized (less negative or more positive) depending on the stimulus.
  • 🧠 These potentials occur in the dendrites of sensory neurons and in the cell bodies and dendrites of motor and interneurons.
  • πŸ’‘ Grade potentials are initiated by the opening of mechanosensitive or ligand-gated ion channels, allowing ions to flow across the membrane.
  • πŸšͺ The opening of these channels is triggered by mechanical stimuli or binding of neurotransmitters like acetylcholine.
  • πŸ”‹ The influx of positive ions such as sodium or calcium during depolarizing potentials makes the inside of the cell more positive, leading to membrane depolarization.
  • πŸ”Œ Conversely, the influx of negative ions like chloride during hyperpolarizing potentials increases the negative charge inside the cell, making it more hyperpolarized.
  • πŸ“Š Grade potentials vary in amplitude, which depends on the strength and duration of the stimulus, as well as the number of open ion channels.
  • πŸ” Grade potentials can summate; when multiple depolarizing or hyperpolarizing potentials occur, they can add up to form a larger potential.
  • ⚑ Opposing grade potentials can cancel each other out if they are of opposite polarities, potentially neutralizing the membrane potential.
  • 🏷 Grade potentials are also known as postsynaptic potentials when they occur in response to neurotransmitter release at the synapse, or as receptor potentials when they occur at sensory receptors.

Q & A

  • What is the resting membrane potential and its significance?

    -The resting membrane potential is the difference in electrical charge across the cell membrane when the cell is at rest. It is significant because it sets the baseline for the cell's ability to generate an action potential in response to stimuli.

  • What is a graded potential and how does it differ from an action potential?

    -A graded potential is a change in the membrane potential that varies in amplitude depending on the strength of the stimulus. It differs from an action potential, which is an all-or-nothing response that reaches a threshold and propagates along the axon.

  • How do mechanoreceptors and ligand-gated channels contribute to the generation of graded potentials?

    -Mechanoreceptors and ligand-gated channels can open in response to mechanical or chemical stimuli, allowing ions such as sodium or calcium to enter the cell. This influx of positive ions can depolarize the membrane, contributing to the formation of a graded potential.

  • What is the role of dendrites in the generation of graded potentials?

    -Dendrites are involved in the generation of graded potentials as they receive synaptic inputs from other neurons. The summation of these inputs in the dendritic region can lead to either depolarization or hyperpolarization of the membrane potential.

  • What happens during depolarization and hyperpolarization of the membrane potential?

    -During depolarization, the inside of the cell becomes less negative or more positive due to the influx of positively charged ions. Hyperpolarization, on the other hand, occurs when the inside of the cell becomes more negative due to the efflux of positively charged ions or the influx of negatively charged ions.

  • How do the amplitudes of graded potentials vary and what factors influence them?

    -The amplitudes of graded potentials vary depending on the strength of the stimulus and the number of ion channels that open. A stronger stimulus or more open channels will result in a larger amplitude, indicating a greater change in membrane potential.

  • What is the relationship between the duration of ion channel opening and the amplitude of a graded potential?

    -The duration that ion channels remain open influences the amplitude of a graded potential. The longer the channels are open, the more ions can enter or exit the cell, leading to a larger change in membrane potential.

  • Can graded potentials summate, and what are the conditions for this to occur?

    -Yes, graded potentials can summate when multiple graded potentials of the same type (either depolarizing or hyperpolarizing) occur close together in time. This summation can result in a larger overall change in membrane potential.

  • What is the significance of the threshold for an action potential to be generated?

    -The threshold is the level of membrane potential depolarization that must be reached for an action potential to be generated. If the graded potential does not reach this threshold, the cell will not produce an action potential.

  • What are some examples of different types of graded potentials mentioned in the script?

    -Examples of different types of graded potentials include postsynaptic potentials, which occur at the synapse in response to neurotransmitter release, and receptor potentials, which occur at sensory receptors in response to stimuli such as touch.

  • How do the spatial and temporal summation of graded potentials influence the generation of an action potential?

    -Spatial summation refers to the summation of graded potentials across different parts of the cell membrane, while temporal summation refers to the summation of potentials over time. Both types of summation can increase the amplitude of the graded potential, potentially reaching the threshold necessary to trigger an action potential.

Outlines

00:00

πŸ”¬ Graded Potentials and Membrane Polarization

This paragraph discusses the concept of graded potentials, which are small deviations from the resting membrane potential in neurons. It explains how these potentials can either hyperpolarize (become more negative) or depolarize (become less negative) the membrane. The paragraph also describes how graded potentials occur in the dendrites of sensory neurons and can be influenced by mechanical or chemical stimuli. The process of depolarization and hyperpolarization is illustrated with the opening of ion channels allowing the influx of sodium or calcium ions, which carry a positive charge and thus depolarize the membrane, or the efflux of potassium ions, which carry a negative charge and hyperpolarize it. The amplitude of the graded potential is related to the strength of the stimulus and the number of ion channels that open.

05:00

🌐 Interaction of Graded Potentials and Types

The second paragraph delves into the interaction of graded potentials, highlighting how they can summateβ€”either by adding together if they are of the same type (both depolarizing or both hyperpolarizing) or by cancelling each other out if they are of opposite types. It also explains how the duration and number of open ion channels affect the amplitude of the graded potential. The paragraph introduces different types of graded potentials based on the stimuli that cause them and where they occur, such as postsynaptic potentials in the dendrites in response to neurotransmitters or receptor potentials at sensory receptors. The discussion also touches on the threshold for action potential generation and how graded potentials that do not reach this threshold will not trigger an action potential, thus stopping the nerve impulse.

Mindmap

Keywords

πŸ’‘Graded Potential

Graded potentials are small deviations from the resting membrane potential that can either hyperpolarize or depolarize the membrane without reaching threshold to generate an action potential. In the video, it is mentioned that these potentials occur in the dendritic part of neurons and are influenced by the strength of the stimulus, varying in amplitude accordingly.

πŸ’‘Resting Membrane Potential

The resting membrane potential is the difference in electrical charge across the cell membrane when the cell is not transmitting signals. It is typically polarized, meaning the inside of the cell is more negative relative to the outside. The video script refers to this state before any stimulus is applied, which is the baseline for the graded potentials discussed.

πŸ’‘Depolarization

Depolarization is the process where the membrane potential becomes less negative, moving towards a more positive charge. In the context of the video, depolarization occurs when there is a response to a stimulus that allows positively charged ions, such as sodium, to enter the cell, leading to a graded potential of depolarization.

πŸ’‘Hyperpolarization

Hyperpolarization is the increase in the negative charge of the membrane potential, making it more negative than the resting potential. The script mentions that this occurs when there is a response that makes the membrane less polarized, allowing for an increase in the negative charge inside the cell, contributing to a graded potential of hyperpolarization.

πŸ’‘Ion Channels

Ion channels are proteins embedded in the cell membrane that allow specific ions to pass through. The video explains that the opening of these channels, either mechanically or due to ligand binding, is crucial for the generation of graded potentials as it allows ions like sodium and calcium to enter the cell.

πŸ’‘Action Potential

An action potential is a large, rapidly propagating electrical signal that occurs when the membrane potential reaches a certain threshold. The video implies that if the graded potential gets close enough to this threshold, it can trigger an action potential, which is essential for signal transmission in neurons.

πŸ’‘Neurotransmitters

Neurotransmitters are chemical messengers that transmit signals across a synapse from one neuron to another. The script describes how the binding of neurotransmitters can cause the opening of ion channels, leading to the influx of ions and the generation of postsynaptic potentials.

πŸ’‘Postsynaptic Potential

A postsynaptic potential is a change in the membrane potential of the postsynaptic neuron in response to the release of neurotransmitters from the presynaptic neuron. The video mentions that these potentials can be either depolarizing or hyperpolarizing, depending on the type of neurotransmitter and receptor involved.

πŸ’‘Receptor Potential

A receptor potential is the initial electrical response generated in a sensory receptor when it is stimulated. The script gives an example of this when touching a sharp point, which generates a receptor potential that is then transmitted as a graded potential.

πŸ’‘Synaptic Transmission

Synaptic transmission is the process of signal transfer from one neuron to another through the synapse. The video script discusses how neurotransmitters released into the synaptic cleft can bind to receptors on the postsynaptic neuron, leading to the generation of postsynaptic potentials.

πŸ’‘Summation

Summation is the process where multiple graded potentials are added together to either enhance or reduce the overall potential. The video explains that if two depolarizing graded potentials occur close in time, they can summate to reach the threshold for an action potential, or if they are of opposite polarities, they can cancel each other out.

Highlights

Grade potential, or potential difference, is a small deviation from the resting membrane potential.

Grade potential can make the membrane more polarized or less polarized, becoming more negative or less negative.

Grade potential occurs when a stimulus causes the opening of mechanoreceptors or ligand-gated channels, allowing ions to enter and exit the cell.

Mechanoreceptors and ligand-gated channels are found in the dendrites of sensory neurons, motor neurons, and interneurons.

Grade potential happens in the dendritic parts and can be seen in the provided image.

There are two types of grade potential: hyperpolarization and depolarization.

A response to a stimulus that makes the membrane more polarized or more negative is called hyperpolarization.

Depolarization occurs when the response makes the membrane less polarized or more positive.

The resting membrane potential is when the cell is not triggered, and the mechanoreceptors are closed.

Positive ions such as sodium and calcium entering the cell cause depolarization.

The entry of positive ions like sodium and calcium increases the internal charge, leading to depolarization.

Binding with acetylcholine opens channels, allowing sodium and calcium to enter, causing depolarization.

The entry of chloride ions, which have a negative charge, increases the negativity of the cytosol, resulting in hyperpolarization.

The amplitude of the grade potential varies depending on the strength of the stimulus.

A stronger stimulus results in a larger amplitude due to more ion channels opening and a longer duration.

Grade potentials can sum up if they are of the same type, increasing the overall potential.

Opposite grade potentials can cancel each other out if they are combined.

Grade potentials have different names depending on the type of stimulus and where they occur, such as postsynaptic potentials or receptor potentials.

Postsynaptic potentials occur in response to neurotransmitters at the synapse.

Receptor potentials occur at sensory receptors, such as when touching a sharp point.

Transcripts

play00:00

Hai potensial berjenjang atau grade

play00:02

potensial adalah deviasi kecil dari Mbak

play00:06

potensial membran istirahat yang membuat

play00:09

membran menjadi lebih terpolarisasi di

play00:13

dalam itu menjadi lebih negatif atau

play00:15

kurang terpolarisasi di dalamnya kurang

play00:18

negatif potensial berjenjang terjadi

play00:21

ketika adanya stimulus yang menyebabkan

play00:25

terbukanya kanal mekanik maupun karena

play00:28

ligan sehingga memungkinkan Hyeon masuk

play00:32

dan mengeksitasi membran plasma karena

play00:36

on mekanik maupun karena ligan itu

play00:39

banyak ditemukan di dendrit dari neuron

play00:42

sensoris sedangkan karena ligan itu

play00:45

banyak di dendek maupun Salma dari

play00:47

neuron motoris maupun interneuron tapi

play00:51

intinya adalah grade potensial itu

play00:54

terjadinya adalah di bagian dendrit

play00:56

maupun sama seperti terlihat pada gambar

play00:58

ini potensial

play01:00

yang itu ada dua yaitu potensial

play01:02

berjenjang yang bentuknya

play01:04

hiperpolarisasi dan potensial berjenjang

play01:08

yang bentuknya adalah depolarisasi

play01:11

ketika ada respon atau stimulus namun

play01:14

membuat membran itu lebih terpolarisasi

play01:16

atau didalamnya menjadi lebih negatif

play01:19

maka ini disebut potensial berjenjang

play01:22

hiperpolarisasi jadi semakin negatif

play01:25

jika ada respon menyebabkan membran itu

play01:30

menjadi kurang terpolarisasi atau kurang

play01:32

negatif naik itu disebut potensial

play01:37

berjenjang depolarisasi menjadi lebih

play01:39

positifnya ketika potensial membran itu

play01:42

istirahat atau sel itu tidak terpicu

play01:44

maka karena gelombang mekanik akan

play01:47

tertutup ketikan ada tekanan misalnya

play01:51

maka akan menyebabkan karena gerbang

play01:53

mekanik ini terbuka sehingga

play01:55

memungkinkan ion kalsium maupun natrium

play01:59

masuk ke

play02:00

Hai karena masuknya ion yang positif ini

play02:03

natrium maupun kalsium itu membawa

play02:05

muatan positif maka akan mendepolarisasi

play02:08

menipu larisas membran maka dikatakan

play02:11

potensial berjenjang yang tipe

play02:13

depolarisasi kemudian misalnya contoh

play02:18

kedua ketika potensial membran istirahat

play02:21

maka karena ligan disini akan tertutup

play02:26

tapi ketika Adanya ikatan dengan

play02:28

asetilkolin karena Lini akan terbuka

play02:31

sehingga memungkinkan natrium maupun

play02:33

kalsium itu masuk ya dan secara

play02:36

bergantian kalium akan keluar nah

play02:40

masuknya natrium dan kalsium ini akan

play02:42

menyebabkan di dalam sel itu akan

play02:45

menjadi lebih positif sehingga potensial

play02:48

bercinta yang terbentuk ada potensial

play02:50

berjenjang depolarisasi ikatan dengan

play02:52

gliserin itu terbuka maka akan

play02:55

memungkinkan ion klorida yang muatan

play02:59

negatif masuk

play03:00

porno ion klorida masuk muatannya

play03:02

negatif maka akan meningkatkan

play03:04

negativitas dari sitosol sehingga

play03:09

dikatakan potensial berjenjang nya

play03:11

adalah hiperpolarisasi jika makin

play03:14

menjauhi minus 76 ikata smaka akan

play03:19

semakin mendekati sel itu untuk di

play03:22

Munculkan potensial aksi tapi Makin

play03:26

menjauh maka akan membuat sel itu untuk

play03:30

tidak dapat melanjutkan impuls saraf

play03:33

karena tidak akan memicu potensial aksi

play03:37

nah sinyal elektrik itu dikatakan

play03:40

berjenjang karena dia bervariasi dalam

play03:43

amplitudonya Mengapa bervariasi karena

play03:46

tergantung pada kekuatan stimulus makin

play03:48

besar stimulus yang datang kekuatannya

play03:51

maka akan makin besar amplitudo yang

play03:54

ditimbulkan Kenapa terjadi begitu karena

play03:59

menentu

play04:00

Hai dari semakin banyak atau tidaknya

play04:03

karena lgerbang ligan maupun mekanik

play04:06

yang terbuka dan berapa lama sih karena

play04:10

gerbang itu terbuka Kalau makin lama

play04:13

atau makin banyak kenal yang terbuka

play04:15

tentunya akan pakai banyak ion yang

play04:18

masuk ke dalam sel kalau yang masuk

play04:21

adalah ion positif maka amplitudo ini

play04:24

atau geraknya ke atasnya tapi jika yang

play04:26

masuk adalah ion yang muatannya negatif

play04:28

contohnya tadi Florida maka geraknya

play04:30

akan ke bawah terhype terpolarisasi nah

play04:33

perhatikan di sini ya ini simbol satu

play04:35

kecil maka yang terbentuk adalah

play04:38

amplitudo yang kecil ini sedang dan ini

play04:41

yang kuat rumah si adalah proses ketika

play04:45

potensial berjenjang itu ditambahkan

play04:47

jika ada dua potensial berjenjang

play04:51

depolarisasi yang datang dan kemudian

play04:54

dijumlahkan maka akan semakin besar

play04:56

potensial berjenjang depolarisasi nya yg

play05:00

hai ketika ada dua potensial berjenjang

play05:02

hiperpolarisasi itu ditambahkan maka

play05:05

semakin besar pula potensial berjejer

play05:07

hiperpolarisasi nya kalau ada dua yang

play05:12

potensial berjenjang yang berlawanan

play05:14

yang satu depolarisasi dan yang satunya

play05:17

hiperpolarisasi maka mereka dapat saling

play05:20

menempel atau menghapus satu sama lain

play05:23

sehingga potensial berjenjang akan

play05:25

menghilang ini contohnya ya datang

play05:28

stimulus satu yang berdekatan dengan

play05:30

stimulus kedua maka akan di-zoom asikan

play05:33

atau dijumlahkan sehingga akan muncul

play05:36

potensial berjenjang depolarisasi yang

play05:39

lebih besar nah potensial berjenjang itu

play05:43

punya banyak ada beberapa nama

play05:45

tergantung pada tipe stimulus yang

play05:47

menyebabkannya dan tergantung pada di

play05:50

mana beredar potensial atau potensial

play05:52

bersin yang itu terjadi ketika potensial

play05:55

berjenjang itu terjadi dendrit atau koma

play05:58

dari neuron sesuai

play06:00

Radar respon dari adanya

play06:01

neurotransmitter maka itu disebut dengan

play06:04

potensial postsinaptic potensial

play06:07

berjenjang yang terjadi pada reseptor

play06:09

sensoris contohnya tadi ya di ujung jari

play06:12

menyentuh bolpoin maka itu dinamakan

play06:15

potensial reseptor

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Related Tags
Neuronal PotentialsMembrane PolarizationIon ChannelsNeurotransmittersDepolarizationHyperpolarizationSensory NeuronsMotor NeuronsInterneuronAction PotentialReceptor Potential