The all-or-none law refers to the fact that:

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The all-or-none law states that either the neuron is sufficiently stimulated and an action potential occurs or it is not sufficiently stimulated and the action potential does not occur. This means that the amplitude and duration of an action potential remains the same regardless of the magnitude of the stimulus, as long as the stimulus reaches the threshold for an action potential to occur. The law does not refer to the myelin sheath, resting potential, or neurotransmitter reabsorption.

The All-Or-None Law Refers to the Fact That