Yes. Glial cells are cells that "help and support" the neurons in various ways. Astrocytes, oligodendrocytes, ependymal cells (important for CSF) ect.. are all glial cells (search "glial cell" on wikipedia for more).
The CP epithelial layer is continuous with the ependymal cell layer that lines the ventricles
ependymal cells
Yes. Plant cells have cell walls to keep the cell together.
No, cell division technically decreases cell volume. Cells aren't happy if the cytosol to cell membrane ratio is out of whack--as would occur if a cell were to grow too big. Many important cell processes are tethered to the membrane, and many reactions that occur in the cytosol require input signals from membrane-anchored proteins.
I think it would be the cell wall.
astrocytes, microglia, ependymal, and oligodendrocytes.
ependymal cells
Glial is not a type of epithelial cell.
The ependymal cells.
The neuroglia ("nerve glue"), or glial cells, which in the CNS include Astrocytes, Ependymal cells, Microglia, and Oligodendrocytes.
association neurons
Astrocyte, Microglia Cell, Oligodendrocyte, Ependymal Cell, Sensory Neuron.
The CP epithelial layer is continuous with the ependymal cell layer that lines the ventricles
satellite cell.
Astrocytes.
No--a schwann cell is a type of glial cell, a cell that functions to help and support neurons in a nervous system.
A glioblastoma (glio=glial cells, -blast=immature cell, oma=tumor, mass)