Yes. Your cerebellum is actually made up of very tightly folded outer layer of grey matter, and you can find the white matter lies underneath it.
Yes, the brain is sometimes referred to as the "grey matter" due to its greyish appearance. This term comes from the mix of cell bodies, dendrites, and unmyelinated axons in the brain's outer layer.
Synapses are seen more in grey matter because dendrites meet with axonites in grey matter and dendrite is a part of grey matter.
It's seperate from the cerebral hemispheres, sitting just under them. It has a similar simplified structure in that it is highly folded with a grey matter cortex and a white matter core. It has also been linked in many cognitive functions, but it's most researched is its role in movement.
Grey matter gets its color from the darker cell bodies and capillaries in the brain and spinal cord. White matter gets its color from the myelin sheath that surrounds the nerve fibers, giving it a lighter appearance compared to grey matter.
Yes. Your cerebellum is actually made up of very tightly folded outer layer of grey matter, and you can find the white matter lies underneath it.
In the cerebral cortex there are 6 layers of neurons (grey matter).
The outer section of the cerebrum is known as the cerebral cortex. It is the grey matter of the brain.
The cerebellum looks like the cerebrum. They are both grey wrinkly and are moist.
The smallest cells in the human body are the Granule/Golgi neurons in the granular layer (innermost layer of grey matter) of Cerebellum.
To oversimplify it significantly with an analogy, the grey matter is data processing neurons and the white matter is the myelin insulated cabling axons of those neurons that interconnects them to exchange data. Myelin is fatty, giving the white color to the white matter.
The brain comprises left and right hemisheres. Each of which has a cortex (grey matter) and white fibre tracts (white matter). The hemispheres share common midbrain and brainstem components and also a cerebellum.
The grey matter on a spinal cord is on the spinal roots.
grey matter- the centre area of the spinal cord that contains cell bodies, their axons and their dendrites. white matter- the outer layer of the spinal cord that contains only myelin coated axons.
White matter is mainly located in the inner part of the brain, while grey matter is found on the outer layer of the brain. White matter consists of axons that connect different parts of the brain, while grey matter contains cell bodies, dendrites, and synapses involved in information processing.
For Special Scientest, Denzel its Blue!
one of the basic anatomical difference between these two structures is in there numbers of layers of grey matter. cerebrum has 6 layers of distinct cells in its cortex where as berebellum has only 3 layes of neronal cells in its cortex. other difference that i could come up with was this that they both have difference in their vasculature. cerebellum has a very high vasculature as compared to cerebrum.