The myelin insulating sheath speeds up signal propagation down the axon. It also acts like the covering on any electric cord. It only covers the axon and since it is made of fatty materials, it appears white. The cell and dendrites appear gray.
The myelin sheath protects the information passing from one side of the nerve cell to the other. It blocks out other signals that might interfere.
One is the Myelin Sheath, the other I would assume is the Neurilemma.
required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
That is a very good question. Gray matter is composed of cell bodies of neurons. Such cell bodies are also covered by myalin sheath. But the colour of myalin sheath is dominated by the color of nerve cell bodies. ( Without the myelin sheath, there will be short circuit.)
A neuron is a nerve cell, so it has all the parts of an animal cell, plus some specialized parts: axon, dendrites, and perhaps a myelin sheath for insulation.
I'm not sure if I understand your question, but here goes nothing. The AXON of a NERVE CELL is wrapped in a MYELIN SHEATH
The myelin sheath. Due to its insulating properties, the myelin sheath prevents the movement of ions in nerve cells. Therefore nervous impulses will jump between the gaps in the myelin sheath (called the Nodes of Ranvier). This is a lot quicker than the conduction in non-myelinated nerve fibres which occurs by the movement of ions across each of the nerve cell membranes.
Because the sheath is produced by several Schwann cells that arrange themselves end to end along the nerve fiber, each Schwann cell forms only one part of the tiny segment of the sheath.
there is a myein sheath which is a bit constricted inwards at regular intevals, revealing a bit of axon. the sheath between 2 of such constrictions makes up a schwann cell.
The endoneurium surrounds and protects the myelin sheath.
myelin sheath.
A benign peripheral nerve sheath tumor is a schwannoma or neurofibroma.