For any particular neuron, an "all-or-nothing" event refers to which of the following?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The "all-or-nothing" event in neurons refers to the principle that once a stimulus reaches a certain threshold, an action potential (nerve impulse) is fired at a constant magnitude and speed, regardless of the intensity of the stimulus beyond that threshold. This means that all impulses travel at the same speed, no matter how intense a stimulus is, as long as the threshold is reached.

For Any Particular Neuron, an "All-Or-Nothing" Event Refers to Which