In synaptic transmission, several neurotransmitters are released from the sending neuron and some of these are captured by the receiving neuron. Any neurotransmitter that remains is then degraded or reabsorbed into the transmitting neuron. Can you imagine the consequences of an abnormal degradation or reabsorption of neurotransmitters? What happens if neurotransmitters are persistently available in the synaptic space?

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VTshruti VTshruti · Answer 1 · 2022-06-16T12:33:41+02:00

The receptor that are receiving persistent neurotransmitters will be in a continuous state of excitation which can be harmful.

The chemical substances that is mandatory for the transmission of signals in the body is referred to as neurotransmitters.

Any remaining neurotransmitter is subsequently destroyed or reabsorbed into the transmitting neuron.

The receptor that are receiving persistent neurotransmitters will be in a continuous state of excitation which can be harmful.

Thus, it is necessary that the neurotransmitters gets reabsorbed if in excess.

For more details regarding neurotransmitters, visit:

https://brainly.com/question/9556454

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