Respuesta :
Answer:
B is INCORRECT
Explanation:
Action potential in contractile cells can be divided into 3 phases
1. Rapid depolarization; caused by fast influx of sodium ions into the cells. Last a few milliseconds.
2. Plateau phase: This is a sustained positive membrane potential, after rapid depolarization, caused by a balance between calcium ion influx and slow potassium ion efflux.
3. Rapid repolarization: Eventually there's a closure of all other ion channels except the potassium ion channels causing rapid efflux of potassium ions, returning the membrane potential back to negative.
A refractory period usually occurs after undergoing an action potential. During this time no action potential can occur.
Answer:
B.During plateau, depolarization is maintained because potassium inflow balances sodium outflow.
Explanation:
The depolarization of plateau of a contractile fibres; is due to combined effects of opening of calcium ion channels and entry of Calcium ions into the sarcolemma, and restriction of potassium ions from leaking out of the of the cell. These two effects extended the period of depolarization of the contractile fibres. Thus when the graph of membrane potential produced is plotted against time to determine the course of action potential the plateau indicated extended depolarisation
Thus the option B is out of the sequence of event needed for contractile fibers plateau.