divide
The smallest neurons in the nervous system are called granule cells, which are found in the cerebellum. Ganglia are clusters of neuron cell bodies outside the central nervous system, and the smallest ganglion is likely to vary depending on location in the body.
False. The structure described as "little pockets filled with fluid" are most likely vesicles, not centrioles. Centrioles are cylinder-shaped structures found in animal cells and are involved in organizing the spindle fibers during cell division.
A nerve cell is likely to not continue to divide.
If the tips of an interneuron's axon were damaged, the transmission of the nerve impulse would likely be disrupted or slowed down. This could result in problems with signal conduction between neurons, leading to impaired communication within the nervous system.
All of the planets in this solar system contain all of those elements, and it is quite likely that every planet throughout the galaxy is likely to contain all of these elements.
This is a reflex that the peripheral nervous system was involved in. The prick was noted by sensory neurons which carried information into the spinal cord and synapsed with motor neurons which made you react, most likely by pulling away.
The cell most likely came from the nervous system, specifically a neuron. Neurons have branch-like structures called dendrites and axons that help transmit electrical signals within the nervous system.
centrioles
The tissue that looks like a tree branch with spotty cells is nervous tissue. Nervous tissue consists of neurons (nerve cells) interconnected in a branching network resembling tree branches. The "spotty" appearance is likely referring to the cell bodies (soma) of neurons located along these interconnected branches.
No, a neuron is not a molecule. Neurons are cells that make up the nervous system and are responsible for transmitting electrical and chemical signals in the body. Molecules are made up of atoms and can form the building blocks of neurons and other cells in the body.
other nerve cells... The brain is made up of nerve cells (also called neurons). There are neurons both in the central nervous system (the brain and spinal cord) and the peripheral nervous system. The communication between neurons occurs with release of neurotransmitters (chemicals that affect the surface of neurons). The release of neurotransmitters occurs when an electrical impulse travels down the neuron and causes the neuron to "fire" off neurotransmitter. This electrical impulse is called an "action potential." The release of neurotransmitter can have one of two possible effects on the "receiving" neuron, depending on which neurotransmitter binds with which neuron. It can make the receiving neuron either more likely to fire (excitatory) or less likely to fire (inhibitory). The result of this activity in billions of neurons creates quite a symphony, including everything we call thought.
Nervous tissue, specifically neurons, are least likely to regenerate themselves due to their limited ability to divide and replace damaged cells. Injuries to the brain and spinal cord often result in permanent damage because neurons have a low capacity for regeneration compared to other tissues in the body.
Yes they do, invertebrates have small nervous systems, which consist of many small brains. Because of the anatomy of their nervous systems and the lack of neurons, they are thought to have limited cognitive capacity, and this means that they are likely to not be capable of emotions like we feel. This is why scientists are unsure whether or not or to what degree they feel pain.
mitosis & meiosis would not proceed normally. the centrioles are responsible for helping form the spindles which pull the chromatids to either side of the dividing cell. so if u didn't have the centrioles (form the asters) then the divided cells would not have an equal numbers of chromosomes at the end. http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/centrioles see second def. listed
The smallest neurons in the nervous system are called granule cells, which are found in the cerebellum. Ganglia are clusters of neuron cell bodies outside the central nervous system, and the smallest ganglion is likely to vary depending on location in the body.
other nerve cells... The brain is made up of nerve cells (also called neurons). There are neurons both in the central nervous system (the brain and spinal cord) and the peripheral nervous system. The communication between neurons occurs with release of neurotransmitters (chemicals that affect the surface of neurons). The release of neurotransmitters occurs when an electrical impulse travels down the neuron and causes the neuron to "fire" off neurotransmitter. This electrical impulse is called an "action potential." The release of neurotransmitter can have one of two possible effects on the "receiving" neuron, depending on which neurotransmitter binds with which neuron. It can make the receiving neuron either more likely to fire (excitatory) or less likely to fire (inhibitory). The result of this activity in billions of neurons creates quite a symphony, including everything we call thought.
False. The structure described as "little pockets filled with fluid" are most likely vesicles, not centrioles. Centrioles are cylinder-shaped structures found in animal cells and are involved in organizing the spindle fibers during cell division.