According to McGraw Hill (please see related link below):
Many nerve fibers in the CNS and PNS are unmyelinated. In the PNS, however, even the unmyelinated fibers are enveloped in Schwann cells. In this case, one Schwann cell harbors from 1 -12 small nerve fibers in grooves in its surface. The Schwann cell's plasma membrane does not spiral repeatedly around the fiber as it does in a myelin sheath, but folds once around each fiber and somewhat overlaps itself along the edges. This wrapping is the neurilemma (also called a mesaxon in unmyelinated nerve fibers). Also, gray matter of the brain and dendrites are unmyelinated, while axons are myelinated.
Virtually none of them. Of all the cell processes in all cell classes, to my knowledge the only ones which are myelinated are the axons of neurons.
In the central nervous system, neuronal axons are myelinated by oligodendrocytes. In the peripheral nervous system axons are myelinated by Schwann cells.
Nodes of ranvier are locations of bare cell membrane between segments of myelinated cell membrane. Ion channels responsible for repropagation of action potentials are concentrated at these nodes. Unmyelinated axons have ion channels all over their cell membranes since they do not have myelin segments.
Myelinated Fibers.
No. They are almost never myelinated, but can be.
I'm guessing; "myelinated nerve fibres" contrary to the much slower "non-myelinated nerve fibres"
Unipolar Sensory Neurons: large myelinated neurons with the cell body off to one side of the single dendritic-axon process. Multipolar Motor Neurons: large myelinated neurons that have many dendrites off the cell body and an axon that may branch to effect many effectors.
non-myelinated
In the central nervous system, neuronal axons are myelinated by oligodendrocytes. In the peripheral nervous system axons are myelinated by Schwann cells.
Nodes of ranvier are locations of bare cell membrane between segments of myelinated cell membrane. Ion channels responsible for repropagation of action potentials are concentrated at these nodes. Unmyelinated axons have ion channels all over their cell membranes since they do not have myelin segments.
Yes, cell bodies are found there. Gray matter is cell bodies; white matter is myelinated axons.
Myelinated Fibers.
No. They are almost never myelinated, but can be.
the plasma membrane surrounding a Schwann cell of a myelinated nerve fiber and separating layers of myelin
unmyelinated axons.
The axon is the output structure of a nerve cell. Many times it is myelinated like an electrical wire.
I'm guessing; "myelinated nerve fibres" contrary to the much slower "non-myelinated nerve fibres"
Neural transmission is different and MORE rapid in myelinated neurons