The phrase "able to fire action" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey the capability to initiate an action, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The system is able to fire action when the conditions are met."
Alternatives: "capable of initiating action" or "able to trigger action".
Not only did the resulting cells look like neurons, they acted like them, too: They were able to fire action potentials, a key component that underlies the basics of neuron communication, the team reports.
GIR was also unaffected by selective superfusion of the peripheral nerves with a sodium free solution for at least 15 min. Under these conditions, antidromic and synaptic action potentials elicited by peripheral nerve stimulation were abolished, while the neurones remained able to fire action potentials when directly stimulated by the microelectrode.
The later demonstrated that functional primarily glutamatergic neurons differentiated from hiPSC were able to fire action potentials after eight weeks in culture, showing the possibility of studying schizophrenia through this technique [ 21].
Type III (class III) axons will only fire a single or a few action potentials at the onset of the injected current step, but are not able to fire repetitive action potentials like type I and type II neurons.
QX-314 abolished the ability of cells to fire action potentials even when depolarized.
With excess stimulation, neurons can be driven into depolarization block, a state where they cease to fire action potentials.
Click "Add Link" and draw an area where you want to add hyperlink, and then click "Action Options" for select mouse action to fire action.
Recall, type I and type II neurons are able to fire trains of action potentials (tonic firing) if depolarised sufficiently strong which distinguishes them from type III neurons.
Rudimentary excitability does not emerge until ∼24 hpf, when CaP cells are able to fire a single action potential in response to positive-current injection (Moreno and Ribera, 2009).
