gray matter
You would not find cell bodies of neurons in the cerebral cortex. Instead, the cerebral cortex mainly contains the axons, dendrites, and synapses of neurons, as well as glial cells that provide support and function.
Yes, unmyelinated axons are present in the cerebral cortex. While many neurons in the cerebral cortex have myelinated axons, some interneurons and shorter local circuit neurons have unmyelinated axons. These unmyelinated axons play a role in the local processing and communication within the cortex.
the cerebral neurons are housed in the cerebrums outer region called the CEREBRAL CORTEX
The gray matter of the cerebral cortex contains mostly cell bodies of neurons, along with dendrites, synapses, and glial cells. It is responsible for processing and integrating sensory information, as well as higher cognitive functions such as decision-making, reasoning, and memory.
In the cerebral cortex there are 6 layers of neurons (grey matter).
A.) The grey matter, the axons and dendrites of neurons.
Cerebral cortex
No the Cortex is the outer layer of a internal organ, a cerebal cotex is, specificly, the outer layer of the brain which contains grey matter and neurons....but after saying that, a Cortex is a outer casing in general
Neurons and the cerebral cortex
I'm sure there in the cerebral cortex which is at the very top of your brain
The cerebral cortex is the outer layer of the cerebrum, or large brain. It also is where most of the grey matter, i.e. neuronal cell bodies, are found. So you could say that the cerebral cortex covers the white matter of the cerebrum.
The cerebral cortex is the outermost covering of the brain. It is approximately 2-4 mm in thickness. It contains the frontal, temporal, parietal and occipital lobes.