These cells reside in the CNS and provide the myelination for axons.
These cells are found between nerves and blood vessels. They regulate concentrations of ions and nutrients.
These cells reside in the PNS and provide myelination for axons.
Also called nerve cells. They transmit signals to one another and effectors by action potentials.
These cells cover brain parts, form inner linings within the brain and the spinal cord
These cells reside in the CNS, look spider-like, and dispose of debris, dead brain cells, and bacteria.
Astrocytes
Ependymal Cells
Microglia
Neurons
Oligodendrocytes
Schwann Cells
Belly or stomach
together
axle
tree
Small cord or fiber
A swelling
interweaving
feeling
Rind or peel
membrane
moving
All around
Ax-
Dendr-
Funi-
Gangli-
-lemm
Mening-
Moto-
Peri-
Plex-
Sens-
Syn-
Ventr-
a nerve cell with two processes
a nerve cell with one process that splits once it leaves the cell body
a nerve cell with many processes
nerve cells that carry information from body parts to the CNS
nerve cells that are entirely in the brain or spinal cord
nerve cells that carry information from the CNS to effectors
bipolar
interneurons
motor
multipolar
sensory
unipolar
the junction between two communicating neurons
the path that nerve impulses travel on from neuron to neuron
the neuron that is sending a message from its cell body through its axon
the neuron that is receiving the message in its dendrites
these increase the ability for a nerve to send an impulse/trigger impulses
these decrease the chance that the nerve will send an impulse
Excitatory neurotransmitters
Inhibitory neurotransmitters
Nerve pathways
Postsynaptic neuron
Presynaptic neuron
synapse
Cranial nerve I
Cranial nerve II
Cranial nerve III
Cranial nerve IV
Cranial nerve V
Cranial nerve VI
Cranial nerve VII
Cranial nerve VIII
Cranial nerve IX
Cranial nerve X
Cranial nerve XI
Cranial nerve XII
hypoglossal
oculomotor
olfactory
vestibulocochlear
accessory
trochlear
abducens
facial
trigeminal
optic
glossopharyngeal
vagus