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neurons (which trasmit impulses) and glial cells which provide support and nutrition for the neurons.
Neurons have a primary function of transmitting and processing impulses, but glial cells, or neuroglia, provide crucial support to neurons. Glial cells, such as astrocytes and oligodendrocytes, maintain homeostasis, provide structural support, and facilitate nutrient transport. While they do not primarily transmit impulses like neurons, some glial cells can participate in communication within the nervous system.
Neurons are the conducting cells of nerve tissue. The neurons transmit the electrical charges and chemical signals via the synapses.
Neurons are the message senders and receivers (when you think of brain cells) and the glial cells are important for support; they maintain ions levels and provide structural support for neurons.
First is the neuroglia, function is to support and protect the cells of the nervous system. Second is neurons, which are responsible for conducting nerve impulses from one part of the body to another.
Neurons conduct electrical impulses in the brain. Neuroglia are cells that support the neurons. These cells undergo mitosis where neurons do not. Brain tumors are formed from neuroglia cells because they mitosis.
Neuroglia, or glial cells, play crucial supportive roles in the nervous system but do not transmit electrical impulses like neurons do. They maintain homeostasis, provide structural support, and facilitate communication between neurons. Additionally, neuroglia are involved in the repair and protection of nervous tissue, making them essential for overall brain and nerve function. Their functions are vital for the proper operation of neurons and the nervous system as a whole.
Neurons and glial cells are the two main cell populations that make up neural tissue. Neurons are responsible for transmitting electrical impulses, while glial cells provide support and protection to neurons.
It receives impulses from other neurons, and then sends those nerve impulses to the body of the cell, where they are added together at the axon hillock, and if they provide a sufficient strength (voltage, potential), an action potential will fire in the output of the neuron, the axon.
Glial cells were historically thought to provide mainly supportive functions to neurons, hence the term "forgotten." However, research over the years has shown that glial cells play crucial roles in modulating synaptic transmission, maintaining the health of neurons, and influencing brain development. They are now recognized as essential components of brain function.
Sensory neurons provide information from the environment to the body. For example, when you touch a hot surface, a sensory neuron informs your body that the temperature near your skin is rising. Motor neurons are the neurons the body uses to react to the environment. For example, if you touch a hot surface, then your body will make your hand move away from that surface by a motor neuron. The action is the result of the motor neurons not the fact you realize it is hot, Motor neurons also send impulses to your muscles. These neurons are called somatic neurons. Another motor neuron is the autonomic neuron. This neuron control your organs and heart. Usually the Vegas nerve controls and divides this power in two ways: sympathetic and parasympathetic
The cells in the human nervous system that provide insulation and structure for neurons are called glial cells, specifically oligodendrocytes in the central nervous system and Schwann cells in the peripheral nervous system. These cells produce myelin, a fatty substance that wraps around the axons of neurons to insulate and support their function by speeding up the transmission of nerve impulses.