All the cells in the human body, including the nerve cells, have 46 chromosomes (23 pairs) (except the sperms and egg cells, which have 23 chromosomes each).
This would depend on the type of nerve cell and where it is located in the body. There are different kinds of nerve cells throughout the body which serve different purposes and therefore it is quite hard to find out the number of dendrites on one particular nerve cell even if it can be studied using scientific equipment.
yes. there are different types of neurons: unipolar, multipolar, and bipolar.
multipolar has more dendrite braches and longer but they all do the job.
They receive information and form synapses to allow the nerve impulses to be transmitted to other neurons.
It recieves the chemical signal from the terminal branches of a nearby neuron and sends it down the axon
One ( one axon one dendrites)
1
bipolar
The location of dendrite and axon: If dendrite and axon emerge from same process, the neuron is unipolar. If dendrite and a single axon emerge from opposite ends of the soma, the neuron is bipolar. If the neuron has more than 2 dendrite it is called multipolar.
bipolar neuron
Bipolar neurons have only one axon and one dendrite with the soma between them. There are probably very few, if any, neurons that contain only a single axon and dendrite. However, the concept is useful because some neurons behave as if they only had a single axon and dendrite. These neurons, called bipolar neurons because their cell body sits in between the axon and dendrite (giving the neuron two "poles"), are abundant in the nervous system. One very important type of bipolar neuron occurs in the retina, and is responsible for how we process light at an early level.
dendrite
The location of dendrite and axon: If dendrite and axon emerge from same process, the neuron is unipolar. If dendrite and a single axon emerge from opposite ends of the soma, the neuron is bipolar. If the neuron has more than 2 dendrite it is called multipolar.
bipolar
The location of dendrite and axon: If dendrite and axon emerge from same process, the neuron is unipolar. If dendrite and a single axon emerge from opposite ends of the soma, the neuron is bipolar. If the neuron has more than 2 dendrite it is called multipolar.
bipolar neuron
the longest dendrite is I don't know this /;[
Bipolar neurons have only one axon and one dendrite with the soma between them. There are probably very few, if any, neurons that contain only a single axon and dendrite. However, the concept is useful because some neurons behave as if they only had a single axon and dendrite. These neurons, called bipolar neurons because their cell body sits in between the axon and dendrite (giving the neuron two "poles"), are abundant in the nervous system. One very important type of bipolar neuron occurs in the retina, and is responsible for how we process light at an early level.
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.
The parts of a generic neuron are:- soma - cell body axon - upto 1 meter long dendrite - many
dendrite
a dendrite
Dendrite
Axon, nucleus, and dendrite