Brain
The two types of cells in the CNS are neurons and glia. There are many types of glia, including oligodendrocytes, astrocytes, and microglia, each with different functions. In general, glia support neuronal function.
Glia cells that brace and anchor neurons to nutrient lines are ASTROCYTES
The answer is nerons and glia.
Neurons and glia cells
Nerve cells (neurons) of the CNS (i.e. the brain).
Microglia and Macroglia In layman terms: Micro Glia cells are a small percentage of the glia in general about 10-15% or so. They are free roving within the brain and spinal column and seem to have a function in repairing damage. Glia cells percentage increases when neural damage is present. There are many sub-types of Macroglia cells. It would not be off to label the different types as cells comprising parts of the infrastructure of various defined objects in the brain and other neural tissue.
neuroglia (glial cells) - approx 9 glia per 1 neuron
The cell that makes up the brain and spinal cord is mainly the neuron (nerve cell). There are also other types of cells called glial cells, and within glial cells, there are astro glia, oligodendroglia and micro glia.
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Microglia are the type of glia cells that turn into microbe-eating cells in inflamed brain tissue. They are the resident immune cells of the central nervous system and are responsible for detecting and removing pathogens in the brain.
The answer is glia
Radial glia serve as a scaffold during neurodevelopment, guiding the migration of neurons from the neuroepithelium to their final positions in the developing brain. They play a critical role in the formation of the cerebral cortex and other brain structures by providing structural support and influencing neuronal fate. Additionally, radial glia can function as neural stem cells, giving rise to neurons and glial cells throughout development. Their function is essential for the proper organization and architecture of the brain.