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Home Q & A Board Biology-Related Homework Help Anatomy and Physiology
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nicole1 nicole1
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12 years ago
. A nerve is a bundle of axons, and some nerves are less sensitive to lidocaine. If a nerve, rather than an axon, had been used in the lidocaine experiment, the responses recorded at r1 and r2 would be the sum of all the action potentials ( called a compound action potential). Would the response at r2 after lidocaine application necessarily be zero? why or why not?
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#1
Educator
12 years ago
With a compound action potential, the results would not necessarily be zero because some axons could remain unaffected.
nicole1 Author
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#2
12 years ago
thank you ; )
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