Muscles cells can undergo mitosis, but almost all nerve cells will not. This is true within the body and even when isolated and put into culture.
Muscle cells in the human body do not typically divide often, as they are considered to be mostly post-mitotic, meaning they have limited ability to divide and regenerate. However, in certain circumstances such as injury or intense physical activity, muscle cells can undergo division to repair and grow.
Nerve cells, also known as neurons, typically do not go through the cell cycle to divide and reproduce. They are terminally differentiated cells that do not undergo cell division once they have matured. This is why nerve cell damage or loss is often irreversible.
Liver cells divide about once a year, and neurons (nerve cells) never divide once we are born (and when they are mature).
Nerve cells are often called neurons.
An unspecialised cell, often referred to as a stem cell, is a type of cell that has not yet developed into a specific cell type with a specialized function. These cells have the ability to divide and differentiate into various specialized cells, such as muscle, nerve, or blood cells, depending on the signals they receive from their environment. Unspecialised cells play a crucial role in growth, development, and tissue repair in organisms.
Nerve cells are often called neurons. These cells are responsible for transmitting electrical and chemical signals within the nervous system. Neurons play a crucial role in processing and transmitting information throughout the body.
Shortly after childbirth, nerve cells (neurons) stop reproducing. Therefore, nerve cells are not undergoing mitosis at all; rather, they are in the G0 phase. During the G0 phase, no preparations are made for cell division: the cell simply lives. While nerve cells do not reproduce, they do form connections between each other, establishing a more complex network as time passes.
It is often painless because it kills your nerve cells. As a result, your nerve cells can't send pain signals.
Skin cells are damaged faster than your liver cells so the divide more often
For the most part cells that make up nervous tissue do not do mitosis often. This is why nerve damage is so serious.
Muscle fibres do not divide very often. So there are less chances of making mistakes in the chromosomes and formation of cancer cells. So you rarely get cancer of the muscles.
Eukaryotic cells divide at varying rates depending on the cell type and the organism's needs. For example, skin cells and intestinal cells may divide frequently to replace lost or damaged cells, while nerve cells typically do not divide after maturity. Cell division is regulated by the cell cycle, which includes phases such as interphase and mitosis, ensuring proper growth and maintenance. Overall, the frequency of division can range from several times a day to not at all, based on specific cellular functions and environmental factors.