Terminal zones of myelination on MRI in a child typically indicate the completion of myelination in specific brain regions, often reflecting normal developmental milestones. These zones can be seen as areas where myelin formation is nearing its final stages, which is expected in young children as their nervous systems mature. However, variations in myelination patterns may also raise considerations for developmental disorders or neurological conditions, and should be interpreted in the context of the child's overall clinical picture.
Terminal zones of myelination on an MRI in an adult typically indicate normal developmental myelination pattern seen in the brain. These are areas where myelin tracks end, resulting in a "tramline" appearance on imaging. It is a common finding in adults and does not usually indicate any pathology.
Childhood experiences affect the rate of myelination in a child's brain. Myelination is the development of fatty sheaths around neurons, which help neurons communicate better and facilitates learning.
There are smoking zones at Gate K on Terminal 2E
forebrain
Myelination
In the peripheral nervous system the cell that myelinates an axon is called a Schwann cell. In the central nervous system myelination is carried out by oligodendrocytes.
Full myelination of the central nervous system typically occurs by early adulthood. However, the process can vary depending on the specific region of the brain and individual factors.
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yes.
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diameter and presence of myelination.....