No. Brain cells are already very specialized and cannot change form or task. The ability to do so is rare and usually reserved for stem cells. ^^
the brain cells
Assuming you mean "Nerve cells" when you say "brain cells", no. These cells are for sending and receiving messages and are not equipped with defence mechanisms.
Ink does not directly kill brain cells. However, the metals and toxins in ink can kill brain and other cells and is not good for the body or your health as a whole.
The cell has many branches that enable it to communicate with other cells in the brain easily.
Brain cells, also known as neurons, do not divide as frequently as other cells in the body because they are specialized and have limited regenerative capacity. Neurons are essential for transmitting information in the brain, and their complex structure makes it difficult for them to divide and replicate like other cells. Additionally, excessive cell division in the brain can disrupt the delicate balance of neural connections and impair brain function.
You have the the other type of cells in the brain. You have the insulating cells in your brain, so that short circuits should not take place in your brain. You have also the blood vessels in your brain.
they are different time are activated
There is about 160,000,000,000 cells in human brain. Half of the number are neurons, which are rensponsible for all the "thinking" functions. The other half are "glial cells", which help neurons with their activity.
Nerves and brain cells in the brain send electric signals to each other to tell the body what to do.
Cells
because it has millions of nervous cells that line its interior that transform the stimuli into info captured by the brain, brought by the optic nerve. without the retina being the first layer, the info, would not make it to the brain ('cause it wouldn't pass through the other layers)
The adult human brain typically contains around 86 billion nerve cells, or neurons. Additionally, the brain contains other types of cells called glial cells, which may outnumber neurons by up to 10 to 1. Overall, the brain is composed of a vast network of cells that work together to control bodily functions and processes.