Postsynaptic Potentials

A stop-motion animation that addresses the topic of postsynaptic potentials, by Steven J. Barnes and Chandra Jade (Department of Psychology, UBC).
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

[@iliveformm]

This is amazing. Clear, concise, and to the point. THANK YOU!

[@neuroscience1058]

YOU JUST SAVED MY LIFE. THANK YOU SO MUCH (my BioPsych textbook was kickin my butt!)

[@makindeptx8687]

really really good visual

[@marsbars747]

awesome! thanks it makes so much sense now

[@sebastianbruhn7031]

This is what i needed, thank you very much, hope you are doing well in these trying times...

[@ElectricBlue1013]

So well done!! Thanks for this!

[@Eyedaa_m]

Wow!!it was amazing video for understanding!thanks a lot!

[@dorukcansev]

Amazing thanks

[@ralph3638]

This was awesome - cheers

[@jessicavargas6694]

awesome video, very helpful!!

[@olaali7978]

Great explanation! Thanks alot

[@johnstevenson2848]

Great video, I am trying to understand the effects of anxiety in terms of Postsynaptic Potential. I guess if the Neuron is in resting state then everything is fine and no particular stress is being placed upon it. However when we have EPSP's and IPSP's then we possibly have a situation where the neuron is unders stress especially if the effects of EPSP;s and IPSP;s within the membrane are prolonged or over activating. Could it be that these effects of EPSP's and IPSP's could have a balancing effect upon each other in normal operation but that this balance is lost in anxiety type situations causing the Neuron to be constantly activating locking a person into that experience for too long. Thanks, J.

[@LeslieeeeK]

Very helpful. Thanks!!

[@yaseminbahceli4634]

Now I get it :D

[@yinqihuang9657]

well made!

[@user-ww9qz9rh4u]

Thanks 💙

[@mohamedihsaanhuzain133]

super

[@toanle8133]

u rule