By letting you know how to learn and if you have any questions call 252.646.9327 this is not the question how to communicate is when the nerves go through the body and anytime when you touch a hot stove and you touch it the brian to send the message and go through the body and it communicates.
Not in language. Cells communicate with other cells on a rudimentary basis by releasing various chemicals that reflect their condition and functioning. Nerve cells can directly signal other nerve cells, and the sensory or muscle cells they are linked to.
Nerve Cells. 100% sure.
nerve tissue
These Types of nerve Cells are Known As Motor Neurons.
Mature human neuron cells communicate with muscle cells through a connection called a synapse. Neurons release chemical signals called neurotransmitters, which stimulate muscle cells to contract or relax, allowing for movement and coordination in the body.
The cells that transmit sensory messages are called nerve cells or neurons. Muscle cells, also known as myocytes, are responsible for contraction and movement.
Nerve cells or neurons have the ability to respond to stimuli by generating signals such as action potentials. These signals travel along the nerve cells to communicate information within the nervous system.
Nerve Cells. 100% sure.
All muscle cells and nerve cells use an action potential and also obey the all-or-none law
The type of bond used to transmit impulses between nerve and muscle cells is a chemical bond called a neurotransmitter. Neurotransmitters are released from the nerve cells and bind to receptors on the muscle cells, triggering a response that leads to muscle contraction.
Neurotransmitters such as acetylcholine transmit impulses between nerve and muscle cells. These chemical messengers are released at the synapse where nerve and muscle cells meet, allowing for the transmission of signals that trigger muscle contraction.
Stem cells (that may differentiate into any cell) turn into nerve and muscle cells. Once they differentiate to the different type of it cannot switch from one type of cell to another. So, in short, the answer is "no."