Figure 11.3.2: Parts of a Neuron in the CNS, A neuron has a…

$ 11.00 · 5 (323) · In stock

A neuron has a soma (cell body) from which processes emerge. The processes that receive information from synapses are called dendrites, while the process that carry the information from the soma is called the axon. Neurons have only one axon. The axon emerges from the axon hillock and is covered by glial cells, in this case an oligodendrocyte of the CNS, that form the myelin. If the neuron was in the PNS, its axon would be covered by other glial cells called Schwann cells. Gaps between the myelin are called nodes of Ranvier. The axon ends in branches at the axon terminal and the branches enlarge at their ends to form synaptic end bulbs. (Image credit: "Labeled parts of a neuron" by Chiara Mazzasette is licensed under CC BY 4.0 / A derivative from the original work)

Central Nervous System

6.5.1 Neurones: Function & Structure

Fundamentals of the Nervous System and Nervous Tissue

6.5.1 Neurones: Function & Structure

PDF) Netter's Neuroscience Flash Cards 3RD EDITION

11.3: Anatomy of Nervous Tissue - Medicine LibreTexts

PPT - Neurons PowerPoint Presentation, free download - ID:2010133

PDF) Activation of ENS Circuits in Mouse Colon: Coordination in

Basic and Computational Neuroscience (Section 1) - Neuroscience for Neurosurgeons