A nerve cell with a myelin sheath.
The sheath acts as an insulator of electrical conduction which is how the nerve cell conducts action potential. It conducts faster because the insulator prevents flow of ions right beside the channels that are being activated. So it 'skips' distance.
The impulse cannot travel along the axon because it is not insulate so the the neurons cannot communicate
Myelin sheath, which is only found on long axons (white matter), not on short cortical neurons (grey matter).
read your text book
myelin sheath
Myelin Sheath is the structure that insulates most part of neuron
If they are neurons they have an axon, some cell types do communicate using gap-junctions. Yes, some complex sensory organs ( in the retina and organ of Corti for example) do not have axons. These cells liberate transmitter from their soma directly onto postsynaptic neurons in proportion to the membrane potential change they experience.
TRUE. Neurons with myelin (or myelinated neurons) conduct impulses much faster than those without myelin.
The fatty tissue surrounding the axon of a neuron is called myelin.
A myelin sheath.
The glial cells that surround the neurons produce myelin.
Myelin sheath, which is only found on long axons (white matter), not on short cortical neurons (grey matter).
if neurons didn't have myelin sheath then the transmission of nerve impulses is slowed or stopped
read your text book
Oligodendrocytes produce myelin in the brain and spinal cord. This process is known as myelination and the myelin will warp itself around the neurons.
No. It does not. It can not. It neither affect the neurons also.
myelin sheath
Multiple Sclerosis
Brain & spinal cord neurons are not myelinated