At the neuromuscular junction:

A. To terminate contraction, acetylcholine is broken down by acetylcholinesterase at the muscle cell membrane. B. Opening of muscarinic acetylcholine receptors increases the sodium permeability of the skeletal muscle membrane. C. Action potential propagation to the lower motor neuron triggers the opening of voltage gated Ca2 + channels allowing Ca2 + to flow into the cell and bind to muscle proteins triggering contraction. D. Action potential propagation to the lower motor neuron terminal opens voltage-gated Ca2 + channels triggering exocytosis of vesicles containing glutamate. E. Acetylcholine binding to acetylcholinesterase results in muscle contraction.

Question

Braylen Hunter

Biology

10 September, 01:06

At the neuromuscular junction:

A. To terminate contraction, acetylcholine is broken down by acetylcholinesterase at the muscle cell membrane. B. Opening of muscarinic acetylcholine receptors increases the sodium permeability of the skeletal muscle membrane. C. Action potential propagation to the lower motor neuron triggers the opening of voltage gated Ca2 + channels allowing Ca2 + to flow into the cell and bind to muscle proteins triggering contraction. D. Action potential propagation to the lower motor neuron terminal opens voltage-gated Ca2 + channels triggering exocytosis of vesicles containing glutamate. E. Acetylcholine binding to acetylcholinesterase results in muscle contraction.

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Answers (1)

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Marco Bird · Answer 1

acetylcholinesterase (AChE) is an enzyme mainly found at the neuronal synapse and at neuromuscular junctions. it is also found in cholinergic type synapses, where it finishes the synaptic transmission. it mainly breaks down the acetylcholine by hydrolyzing and other choline esters which work as neurotransmitters. acetylcholine binds to the receptor present in the postsynaptic junction (muscle).

so, E. is the incorrect one.