Neural Markers
Cytoplasm markers recognise proteins specific to the cytoplasm and can assist in the study of the morphology and function of the cytoplasm. These markers can also aid in determining the roles that proteins may play in a variety of tasks that are centred on or influenced by the cytoplasm.
Membrane marker antibodies aid in the study of the morphology and functions of the plasma membrane by identifying proteins specific to the membrane. It controls the movement of changed particles and large molecules.
The presynaptic terminal, also known as the axon terminal, releases neurotransmitters into the synaptic cleft to send a signal to the postsynaptic neuron. The presynaptic terminal is primarily made up of an unmyelinated nerve terminal that is covered by a Schwann cell and is filled with synaptic vesicles.
A Postsynaptic terminal is the receiving end of a synapse formed by two nerve cells. The postsynaptic membrane receives signals from the presynaptic terminal within the neuronal synapse. The signals are picked up by membrane-bound receptors that bind to neurotransmitters in the synaptic cleft.
