Cell body
Myelin insulation insulates nerve fibers by wrapping around them and forming a protective sheath. This myelin sheath helps to increase the speed of nerve impulse conduction along the nerve fibers.
No, the glossopharyngeal nerve (CN IX) is not the only cranial nerve that contains sensory fibers. Other cranial nerves, such as the trigeminal nerve (CN V), facial nerve (CN VII), vestibulocochlear nerve (CN VIII), and vagus nerve (CN X), also contain sensory fibers in addition to motor or mixed fibers.
Schwann cells are specialized cells in the peripheral nervous system that wrap around nerve fibers to form the myelin sheath. They provide insulation and support to the nerve fibers, which helps to speed up the conduction of nerve impulses. The myelin sheath is segmented, with small gaps called nodes of Ranvier that facilitate rapid transmission of nerve signals.
Myelinated nerve fibers conduct electrical signals faster and more efficiently compared to unmyelinated nerve fibers. This is because the myelin sheath insulates and speeds up the transmission of signals along the nerve fibers.
The ventral ramus of a spinal nerve contains both sensory and motor nerve fibers. These fibers innervate the muscles, joints, and skin on the front part of the body.
The branches and recombinations of nerves refer to the division and merging of nerve fibers within the nervous system. Nerve branches are extensions that arise from a main nerve trunk, allowing for communication with different regions of the body. Recombinations occur when nerve fibers from different branches converge to form new pathways, enabling complex signaling and coordination within the nervous system.
The rami communications
The collection of nerve fibers in the brain that are longitudinal in form is called a "fasciculus." Fasciculi are bundles of nerve fibers that travel together and share a common function or destination within the brain.
Yes, sympathetic nerve fibers penetrate the aortic arch along with the branches of the vagus nerve. These fibers help regulate heart rate and blood pressure by influencing the contractions of the heart and the diameter of blood vessels.
Optic nerve have no branches.Any way fibers from optic nerve ultimately reaches visual cortex(occipital lobe).
a nerve fiber that lacks the fatty myelin insulating sheath. Such fibers form the gray matter of the nervous system, as distinguished from the white matter of myelinated fibers. Also called nonmedullated nerve fiber.
A nerve can stimulate impulses to several muscle fibers. When muscle fibers are grouped they form a single muscle group like the biceps.
You are speaking of the 12 cranial nerves:I. Olfactory nerve which branches out of the telencephalonII. Optic which branches out of the diencephalonIII. Oculomotor nerve which branches out of the mesencephalonIV. Trochlear nerve nerve which branches out of the mesencephalonV. Trigeminal nerve which branches out of the ponsVI. Abducens nerve which branches out of the ponsVII. Facial nerve which branches out of the ponsVIII. Vestibulochochlear nerve which branches out of the ponsIX. Glossopharangeal nerve nerve which branches out of the medullaX. Vagus nerve nerve which branches out of the medullaXI. Accessory nerve nerve which branches out of the medulla & cervical spineXII. Hypoglossal nerve nerve which branches out of the medulla
The Schwann cells in the peripheral nervous system (PNS) help to form myelin sheaths around larger nerve fibers. These cells wrap around the nerve fibers to provide insulation and support for faster nerve impulse conduction.
yes
the microscopic nerve fibers are called chemocytes
they work together because the molecules in the blood form a whole and that whole leads them to work together