Excitability


The ability to respond to stimulus by quick changes in membrane potential brought on by ion fluxes across the plasma membrane is a feature of the cell known as excitability. The action potential forms the basis of a neuron's excitability, or its capacity to produce a significant, fast shift in membrane potential in response to a minute stimulus. All five senses sight, sound, touch, smell, and taste—are more acutely perceptible to people with sensory overexcitability. Due to the texture or flavour of some meals, these children may not be able to consume them. They may want more cuddling than others or may not want any contact at all. The red blood cell is a non-excitable cell, whereas neurons and skeletal muscle cells are excitable cells. It requires very little creativity.


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