When a message gets sent to a neuron from the dendrite it goes through the cell body to the tip of the dendrite where it leaps to the next dendrite.
it travels through the dendrite to the synaptic terminal to the axon
An electrical impulse will travel through a neuron.
It travels from the brain to the Spinal Cord.
Messages from the neuron always travel from the cell body down the axon.
What_is_the_process_of_a_nervous_impulse_traveling_through_a_neuron
The axon terminal is the part of the nerve responsible for sending the message at all. Not only does it send the message, though, it has branching paths which allow it to determine which path it'll go on.
Your brain has about 100 billion neurons, all of which are interneurons. Each of these neurons may receive up to 10,000 messages from other neurons and may send messages to about 1,000 more. Every day, billions of nerve impulses travel through your nervous system from neuron to other neurons or body structures. The place where a neuron transfers an impulse to another structure is called a synapse. At the axon tips, electrical signals carried through the neuron change into a chemical form. This change allows the message to cross the gap. The message then continues in electrical from through the next neuron.
signals travel from neuron to neuron through neurotranmitters
Diverging circuits
They don't move, they produce electrons which travel through synapses. The nerve cell (or neuron) doesn't move.
action potentials
From the axon terminal of another neuron, a bunch of chemicals (neurotransmitters) are released and travel across the synapse (junction of two neurons). If enough stimulate the second neuron, the total energy triggers another action potential. Short and simple explanation--message me if you want more info!