The myelin sheath acts as a covering on the axon of a neuron just as the covering on the cord you plug into an electrical socket. If it is damaged, the current can be "short circuited" and the neuron and the axon will not function. This sheath allows impulses to travel rapidly. MS is a disease where these sheaths are damaged.
The sheath of Schwann is also called the myelin sheath. It is a layer of fatty material that surrounds and insulates nerve fibers, allowing for faster transmission of nerve impulses.
The nerve cell protective sheath, called myelin, insulates and protects the nerve cells. It helps in the speedy transmission of electrical signals along the nerve fibers. Damage to the myelin sheath can result in disruption of nerve signal transmission and lead to neurological problems.
myelin sheath.
The endoneurium surrounds and protects the myelin sheath.
Lipids are important components of nerve cell membranes and the myelin sheath that surrounds nerves. They help maintain the structure and function of nerve cells by providing insulation and facilitating the transmission of nerve impulses. Lipids also play a role in signaling pathways that are essential for nerve function.
The Schwann cell forms a myelin sheath around the axon of the nerve.
The sheath of Schwann is also called the myelin sheath. It is a layer of fatty material that surrounds and insulates nerve fibers, allowing for faster transmission of nerve impulses.
The myelin sheath protects the information passing from one side of the nerve cell to the other. It blocks out other signals that might interfere.
The nerve cell protective sheath, called myelin, insulates and protects the nerve cells. It helps in the speedy transmission of electrical signals along the nerve fibers. Damage to the myelin sheath can result in disruption of nerve signal transmission and lead to neurological problems.
One is the Myelin Sheath, the other I would assume is the Neurilemma.
required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Nerve cells are held together by cell adhesion molecules, which are proteins that help anchor cells to each other and provide structural support. These molecules also play a role in cell signaling and communication between nerve cells. Additionally, nerve cells are surrounded by a protective sheath called the myelin sheath, which helps insulate the nerve cell and maintain its structure.
Schwann cells form a myelin sheath around peripheral nerve fibers in the peripheral nervous system.
A neuron is a nerve cell, so it has all the parts of an animal cell, plus some specialized parts: axon, dendrites, and perhaps a myelin sheath for insulation.
I'm not sure if I understand your question, but here goes nothing. The AXON of a NERVE CELL is wrapped in a MYELIN SHEATH
The myelin sheath. Due to its insulating properties, the myelin sheath prevents the movement of ions in nerve cells. Therefore nervous impulses will jump between the gaps in the myelin sheath (called the Nodes of Ranvier). This is a lot quicker than the conduction in non-myelinated nerve fibres which occurs by the movement of ions across each of the nerve cell membranes.
myelin sheath.