(a) Most neuronal cell bodies (N) in the CNS are larger than the much more numerous glial cells (G) that surround them. The various types of glial cells.

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(a) Most neuronal cell bodies (N) in the CNS are larger than the much more numerous glial cells (G) that surround them. The various types of glial cells and their relationships with neurons are difficult to distinguish by most routine light microscopic methods. However, oligodendrocytes have condensed, rounded nuclei and unstained cytoplasm due to very abundant Golgi complexes, which stain poorly and are very likely represented by the cells with those properties seen here. The other glial cells seen here similar in overall size, but with very little cytoplasm and more elongated or oval nuclei, are mostly astrocytes. Routine H&E staining does not allow neuropill to stand out well. X200. H&E. (b) With the use of gold staining for neurofibrils, neuropil (Np) is more apparent. X200. Gold chloride and hematoxylin. Source: Chapter 9. Nerve Tissue & the Nervous System, Junqueira’s Basic Histology, 13e Citation: Mescher AL. Junqueira’s Basic Histology, 13e; 2013 Available at: http://accessmedicine.mhmedical.com/DownloadImage.aspx?image=/data/books/mesc13/mesc13_c009f008a.png&sec=42525828&BookID=574&ChapterSecID=42524595&imagename= Accessed: November 10, 2017 Copyright © 2017 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved