Adrenal Glands
There is not just one chemical secreted into synapses (the gaps between neurons); instead, there are many chemicals secreted from the terminal buttons of neurons into the synapses. They are called "neurotransmitters."
Nervous tissue is composed of neurons that use electrical signals to transfer impulses throughout the body.
A "synapse" is the gap between neurons in the brain. Since the brain is not hard wired, and the neurons are only connected by a chemical synapse, the brain can be "re-wired" to act in a way it did not before. This is how we are able to learn and perfect new skills.
Certainly not the neurons in your brain...learn English.
receive stimuli (irritability), and conduct waves of excitation, or impulses, to all parts of the body (conductivity)
Sympathetic postganglionic neurons release norepinephrine,
divergence
True
The adrenal medulla has many similarities with post-ganglionic sympathetic neurons, they release catecholamine because medullary cells are derived from the neural crest and, as such, are simply modified neurons. The adrenal gland releases epinephrine, norepinephrine and dopamine in response to neural not hormonal signals just like postganglionic neurons. The most significant different between adrenal medulla cells and true postganglionic sympathetic neurons is the absence of axons. The neurotrasmitter has become a hormone and is released into the blood.
could be preganglionic
The neuron classified as an adrenergic fiber is the sympathetic postganglionic neuron.
You have a really good question. Studying the nervous system can be overwhelming and quit confusing. Preganglionic Neurons come from the CNS to the Ganglion ( mass of neuron cell bodies and dendrites) and Postganglionic neurons leave the ganglion and head toward the effector organ ( smooth muscle, glands, etc..).
autonomic
Sympathetic nervous system, which is part of autonomic nervous system.
sympathetic chain ganglia
Postganglionic neuron cell body lies outside the CNS in an autonomic ganglion
nervous