Nervous Tissue Histology
Where are nissl bodies found?
They are found in the cell body of the neuron and are a specialized form of rough E.R.
what do motor neurons do
They carry impulses from the CNS to effectors.
what is the purpose of an axon on a neuron
conducts nerve impulse towards synaptic terminals
What is glia
connective tissue in the nervous system
what do astrocytes do
cover neurons in the cns but also maintain homeostasis
what is dendrosomatic
dendrite to cell
what is dendrodendritic
dendrite to dendrite
what are the small branches that come off dendrites
dendritic spines
what is another name for motor neruons
efferent
what are functional synapses
electrical chemical
what stimulates dendrites
environmental changes or the activities of other cells
what do schwann cells do
form myelin sheath in PNS
does is anterograde
from cell body to terminal
in the CNs what is a group of neuronal cell bodies called
ganglia
In the PNS what are the neuronal cell bodies called
ganglion
what do sensory neurons do?
general sensations (touch, pain, temp) special sensations like vision, taste, balance
what are unipolar neurons
have a short single process leaving the cell body that turns into both an axon and a dendrite
which directions do sensory neurons flow
in towards the cns or pns
how does a schwann cell wrap multiple axons when unmyelinated
is surrounds multiple axons and then pushes them out the the surface and never totally wraps a lamellae around them
what can cell cam myelinate multiple axons
oligodendrocytes
what is the glia in the CNS
oligodendrocytes astrocytes microglia
what are bipolar neurons
one axon and one dendrite but has multiple branches off the dendrite
what are the portions of the autonomic nervous system
sympathetic parasympathetic enteric
what is retrograde
terminal to cell body
what does an axodendritic synapse look like
the axon connects to a dendritic spine on the dendrite
what is the process of a schwann cell wrapping around a neuron
the schwann cells wraps around and continues to wrap around inside of the outer layer forming many layers of lamellae
what do astrocytes induce
tight junctions in the extra cellular matrix
where do presynaptic neuron carry signals
towards the synapse
what is the most efficient kind of neuron
unipolar
how many lamellae can cover the axon
up to 100
what is another name for the autonomic nervous system
visceral efferent nervous sytem
when can a schwann cell encase multiple axons
when its unmylinated
can a neuron have multiple dendrites
yes
what are the 4 layers surrounding the axons in the pns
(inner) myelin sheath endonuerium perineurium (outter) epineurium
how many axons are there per neuron
1
how many axons can one oligodendrocyte myelinate
50
what are satellite cells apart of
PNS glia cells
what are Nissl bodies
RER in neurons
what is the purpose of the terminals on a neuron
affect another neuron or effector organ
what is another name for sensory nerves
afferent
where do postsynaptic neurons carry signals to
away from the synapse
how is a local synapse described
axodendric axosomatic axoaxonal dendrodentritic dendrosomatic
what is axonaxonal
axon to axon
what is axosomatic
axon to cell body
what is axodendritic
axon to dendrite
where are nodes of ranvier located
between myelin sheaths in both the cns and pns
what do astrocytes contribute to
blood brain barrier
is an axon anterograde or retrograde
both
can an axon be myelinated
can be myelinated or not
what is a perikaryon
cell body of a neuron
what is small and has many dendritic like process but not a dendrite (glia)
microglia cell
how many schwann cells are on an axon
multiple 1 per internodal segment
what is a fasicle
mutliple axons surrounded by myelin and endoneurium as well as perinuerium
what are schwann cells derived from
neural crest cells
what are multipolar neurons
neurons with 3 or more processes of dendrites
what does an axon terminal release
neurotransmitter
Are dendrites myelinated?
no
can we control the autonomic nervous system
no
what is this
nucleus
what does the cell body contain on a neuron (4)
nucleus mitochondria ribosomes other organelles
what are oligodendrocytes derived from
nueroepithelial cells
which direction do motor neurons go
out from the cns and pns
what cell can only myelinate one axon
schwann cell
in the PNS what is the glia called
schwann cells