| 21. | How the concentrations of ions and the membrane transport proteins influence the value of the resting potential is outlined below.
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| 22. | The resting potential of a cell can be most thoroughly understood by thinking of it in terms of equilibrium potentials.
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| 23. | In this case, the resting potential of this cell would be the same as the equilibrium potential for potassium.
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| 24. | Assuming that the resting potential is constant, the recorded potential is a measure of the eye's position.
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| 25. | These channels are closed when the membrane potential is near to, or at, the resting potential of the cell.
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| 26. | The plateau phase is followed by a fairly rapid return ( 3 ) back to the resting potential ( 4 ).
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| 27. | Cells may draw on the energy they store in the resting potential to drive action potentials or other forms of excitation.
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| 28. | Transient signaling, or more specifically noise, may shorten the resting potential in order to allow for quicker neural firing.
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| 29. | At resting potential, potassium is " supposed " to stay within the cell and remain at low levels outside the cell.
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| 30. | In 1951 Marg described and named electrooculogram for a technique of measuring the resting potential of the retina in the human eye.
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