The brain stem.
The motor neuron is the final common pathway for all neurons to travel to complete their synapse. Afferent neurons or unipolar neurons all pass through the cord and brain on this journey.
Not all efferent neurons are motor; some can be autonomic (meaning they control involuntary functions). Similarly, not all afferent neurons are sensory; some can be visceral (relaying information from internal organs). CNS neurons can include interneurons that integrate and transmit signals between sensory and motor neurons, but not all CNS neurons are interneurons, as there are also sensory and motor neurons found within the CNS.
Yes. All cells, including neurons have a cytoplasm.
Urine does not pass through the uterus at all...
They must all pass through the Strait of Hormuz.
The CPU is at the heart of all computers. All data pass through it. The CPU is "the computing part of the computer. Also called the processor.
Some light is allowed to pass through, but not all, making it translucent.
Glucose and oxygen are essential substances that must pass through the blood-brain barrier to support the survival of neurons. Dopamine is also important for neuronal function and survival. Insulin does not normally pass through the blood-brain barrier, as the brain can regulate its own glucose uptake independently of insulin.
There is no country that all of those markers pass through.
Gap, notch, col, saddle. These are all words for a pass through the mountains.
Afferent neurons
No, not all neurons are amitotic. Some regions of the brain, such as the hippocampus and the olfactory bulb, are capable of neurogenesis (production of new neurons) even in adults. However, in general, neurons do not undergo mitosis and cannot divide to create new cells in response to injury or damage.