Atrial repolarization coincides with the QRS complex on the ECG.
The T-wave corresponds to Ventricular repolarization.
'with tHE t-wave' <-- WRONG
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the ventricular depolarization, which masks the atrial repolarization wave on the electrocardiogram. This is because the QRS complex is much larger than the atrial repolarization wave and overlaps with it, making it difficult to distinguish on the ECG.
The atrial repolarization event is usually hidden by the larger QRS complex in the ECG, making it difficult to distinguish. The electrical activity from the atrial repolarization is masked by the ventricular depolarization signals.
The period of repolarization of a neuron corresponds to the time when potassium ions move out of the neuron, allowing the cell to return to its resting potential. This phase follows the peak of the action potential when sodium channels close and potassium channels open, leading to membrane potential restoration. Repolarization is essential for the neuron to be able to generate subsequent action potentials.
The process of depolarization and repolarization is called an action potential. During depolarization, the cell's membrane potential becomes more positive, while during repolarization, the membrane potential returns to its resting state.
Repolarization of the sarcolemma refers to the process of restoring the electrical charge across the muscle cell membrane following depolarization. It involves the movement of potassium ions out of the cell, returning the membrane potential to its resting state. This repolarization phase is critical for the muscle cell to prepare for its next contraction.
The stage that immediately follows depolarization in an action potential is repolarization. During repolarization, potassium ions move out of the cell, causing the membrane potential to return to its resting state.