The 6 neuroglia cells located in the nervous system are -
a) Astrocytes - These are star-shaped glial cells that are found in the (CNS)Central Nervous System(brain). Their main functions are to provide protection and support to the neurons, to exchange nutrients and other important chemicals, regulation of energy metabolism, detoxification and reaction to injury.
b) Oligodendrocytes- These are the types of glial cells thatcontain small amount of cytoplasm surrounding a rounded-nuclei. They are also found in the CNS. They provide insulation and support to the axons of the CNS.
c) Ependymal cells- These glia cells are found lining the empty cavities known as ventricles in the brain. Their main function is to filter out certain materials out of the blood vessels to form CSF( cerebrospinal fluid) and then utilizing their cilia to circulate it through the empty vesicles and to the remaining part of the CNS.
d) Microglia- These glial cells act as immune system of the CNS. Just like macrophages, these cells mediate immune responses by removing dead neurons by phagocytosis.
e) Satellite cells- These cells cover the surface of the nerve cell bodies in sympathetic, parasympathetic and sensory ganglia. They help in supplying nutrients to the surrounding neurons and also act as cushions to protect the cells.
f) Schwann cells- These cells are found wrapping themselves around the axons of neurons in the Peripheral Nervous System(PNS). These cells helps in forming a protective layer known as the myelin sheath. The myelin sheath helps in undisrupted transmission of electrical impulses from one neuron to the next neuron.
Ans- 6) Myelin sheath is an insulating layer formed around the nerves of the brain and the spinal cord. This sheath is made of fatty substances and proteins. It is important because it helps in quick and undisrupted transmission of electric impulses from one neuron to the other neuron in an efficient manner.
5. List the 6 Neuroglia cells located in the nervous system and describe their general structure,...
Neuroglia cells will make myelin in the nervous system. True False QUESTION 17 Sodium (Na+) will enter the neuron just before the action potential (nerve impulse) begins. True False QUESTION 18 Neurotransmitter permits nerve impulses to go between neuron cells. True False
Part II: Nervous System and The Senses 1. List the two divisions of the Nervous system. a. b. 2. The two cell types in the nervous system are and __________________. 3. Describe the parts of a neuron. Explain how signals move through a neuron (include where they begin and where are they transmitted). 4. Name the material that insulates the neuronal axon. 5. What is the difference between grey brain matter and white brain matter? 6. What is a nerve...
List and describe all of the different types of glial cells found in the central nervous system. Be sure to include the functions of each.
3. Describe the general morphological structure of a typical neuron and describe each structure in terms of location within the cell and its function to the cell. (5 points)
Question 17 3 pts Neurons cells are found in the nervous system and provide direct protection and physical support to the neurons. One protein made by these cells is myelin that is essential in neurological function as seen in epilepsy where the degeneration of the protein is observed and patients experience neurological symptoms. J Oection 10 Ante Question 15 2 pts Which one of the following establishes and maintains the resting potential of cells across the cell membrane? Na+ leak...
The brain and spinal cord make up the Select one: O a. Peripheral nervous system O b. Enteric nervous system O c. Autonomic nervous system O d. Central nervous system Which type of neuroglial cells help to produce and circulate cerebrospinal fluid? Select one: O a. Microglia O b. Ependymal cells O c. Oligodendrocytes O d. Astrocytes Question 70 Not yet answered Points out of 1 P Flag question During the the process of depolarization, Select one: O a. Potassium...
1. The main receptive surface of neuron at a synapse for nerve Impulse transmission is: a. Axon neurotransmitter receptors b. Dendrite neurotransmitter receptors C. Nissl bodies receptors d. Axon terminal receptors 2. Two types of cells in nervous system are: a. Axons & dendrites b. Motor and sensory neurons c. Neurons & neuroglia d. Schwann cells & microglia 3. Myelin is rich in : a. Lipids b. Carbohydrates c. Nucleic acids d. Salts 4. Synaptic knobs are at end of:...
1.Distinguish the lymphatic system from the immune system. 2.Describe the structure and distribution of lymphatic vessels. 3.Explain how lymph forms, and describe the mechanisms by which it is transported. 4.List and explain the important functions of the lymphatic vessels. 5.Describe how lymph nodes function as lymphatic organs. Describe the path of lymph through a node.
DIVISIONS OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM REVIEW WORD BANK hemispheres hippocampus cerebellum brain amygdala cortex nerve thalamus sulcus glia tract ganglia hypothalamus neurons gyrus spinal cord corpus callosum nuclei cerebral cortex colliculi Instructions: Complete the following sentences using words from the Word Bank. 1. The Latin word meaning "bark" of a tree is used for the area of the brain called the 2. The midbrain includes structures such as the superior and inferior and red nucleus. 3. A structure important for...
Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is an autoimmune disorder. Somewhere between 250,000 and 350,000 people in the US alone have been diagnosed with MS, most when they are between 20 to 40 years old. The disease can be quite debilitating. 1. Myelination and neurons affected by MS are in which area of the nervous system: CNS or PNS? Therefore, the type of myelinating cells that are attacked in MS are: 2. What are the plaques of MS and how do they happen?...