The endoneurium surrounds and protects the myelin sheath.
myelin sheath.
yes
No, a myelin sheath speeds up the rate of nerve transmission.
Schwann cells are neuroglial cells that actually cover and insulate axons. They not only help to spend up nerve transmission, but they also feed the neuron.
A minimal nerve root sheath cutoff indicates a slight narrowing or compression of the protective covering around a nerve root in the spinal canal. This can lead to symptoms such as pain, tingling, or weakness in the area supplied by that particular nerve root. Monitoring and managing the condition is crucial to prevent further complications.
required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
The endoneurium surrounds and protects the myelin sheath.
myelin sheath.
A benign peripheral nerve sheath tumor is a schwannoma or neurofibroma.
Myelin sheath and nodes
yes
J Neurosurg. 1982 Jan;56(1):114-7. Surgical treatment of 63 cases of conjoined nerve roots.White JG 3rd, Strait TA, Binkley JR, Hunter SE.AbstractThe operative results of 63 cases of lumbar disc disease with surgically confirmed conjoined nerve roots are reviewed. The first 55 patients were treated by standard hemilaminectomy and discectomy, with only 30% reporting a good result. Of the last eight patients treated
The myelin sheath that surrounds the nerve
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.
You can have benign tumors of myelin sheath cells, like astrocytoma. Nerve cells do not divide and so you do not get tumors of nerve cells. Also destruction of the myelin sheath is the cause of MS (multiple sclerosis).
Neurilemmomas are benign, encapsulated tumors of the nerve sheath.