Electrolytes are vital because they are what your cells use to
carry electrical impulses (muscle contractions) across themselves and to other cells.
They also
carry electrical impulses across the cell and to neighboring cells in order to promote muscle contractions and nerve impulses.
Electrolytes are important because they are what your cells (especially nerve, heart, muscle) use to maintain voltages across their cell membranes and to
carry electrical impulses (nerve impulses, muscle contractions) across themselves and to other cells.
They form sheaths around axons, the tail - like parts of nerve cells that
carry electrical impulses.
Potassium is an electrolyte that acts as a messenger
carrying the electrical impulses that stimulate our nerves and muscles.
Not exact matches
Specialised cells that could
carry messages using
electrical impulses and chemical signals — the first nerve cells — arose very early on.
This particular ion channel transmits
electrical impulses by allowing charged particles to cross cell membranes in the presence of ATP, the ubiquitous energy -
carrying molecule.
Along with potassium, they create a membrane potential, or electrochemical gradient, between cells; the resulting
electrical charges
carry nerve
impulses, contract muscle cells and help regulate your heartbeat.
The inner ear includes not only the nerve endings that transform mechanical movement into
electrical impulses and
carry auditory messages to the brain, but it also includes the organ of balance.