Cell body.
Impulses a received in the dendrite, go through the cell body and out to the axon, where they are transmitted to the next dendrite. Easy way to remember it, it's the alphabet backwards - Dendrite, Cell Body, Axon
Dendrite.
A nerve impulse starts at the dendrite
axon
The dendrite of a neuron usually receives a chemical signal from another neuron, although a cell body (soma), or sometimes even an axon, of another neuron can receive the signal.Synapses which occur between an axon and a dendrite are called axodendritic synapses, while synapses between an axon and a cell body are called axosomatic synapses, and synapses between an axon and an axon are called axoaxonic synapses.
Dendrite toward the cell body, axon away from the cell body.
mm
A nerve impulse starts at the dendrite
axon
axon to dendrite
Synaptic of dendrite
The dendrite receives a stimulus and conducts the nerve impulse toward the cell body.
dendrite, cell body, axon, synapse
one axon to a dendrite...
The dendrite of a neuron usually receives a chemical signal from another neuron, although a cell body (soma), or sometimes even an axon, of another neuron can receive the signal.Synapses which occur between an axon and a dendrite are called axodendritic synapses, while synapses between an axon and a cell body are called axosomatic synapses, and synapses between an axon and an axon are called axoaxonic synapses.
The 'firing off' of a nerve cell impulse from the dendrite to the axon.
The Resting Period; over with in less than milliseconds.
A synapse is the connection between two neurons. It consists of the synaptic cleft (the physical gap between one neuron's axon and the other's dendrite). Neurotransmitters cross the gap from the axon to the dendrite and affect whether the next neuron fires.
Dendrite toward the cell body, axon away from the cell body.