The structure that receives an impulse from the dendrite is the cell body, also known as the soma. The dendrites transmit the signal they receive to the cell body, which integrates these signals and decides whether to pass the signal to the axon for further transmission.
The dendrite of a neuron usually receives a chemical signal from another neuron, although a cell body (soma), or sometimes even an axon, of another neuron can receive the signal.Synapses which occur between an axon and a dendrite are called axodendritic synapses, while synapses between an axon and a cell body are called axosomatic synapses, and synapses between an axon and an axon are called axoaxonic synapses.
Synaptic of dendrite
The dendrite receives a stimulus and conducts the nerve impulse toward the cell body.
dendrite, cell body, axon, synapse
The branching fiber that is the first part of the neuron to receive a nervous system impulse is called a dendrite. Dendrites receive signals from other neurons or sensory receptors and transmit these signals to the cell body of the neuron. They play a crucial role in receiving and integrating incoming information in the nervous system.
Dendrites receive signals from post-synaptic nerve
The Resting Period; over with in less than milliseconds.
A sensory Neuron picks up the stimulus from the environment and changes it into a nerve impulse.
Dendrites receive incoming information from axon terminals.
The part of the neuron that carries impulses toward the cell body is the dendrite. Dendrites receive signals from other neurons, allowing for the transmission of information to the cell body.
An impulse travels in one direction across a synapse, from the presynaptic neuron to the postsynaptic neuron. This ensures that the signal transmission in the nervous system is unidirectional.