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Questions and Answers
Dendrites contain Nissl bodies.
Dendrites contain Nissl bodies.
False (B)
Sensory Neurons conduct nerve impulse to CNS.
Sensory Neurons conduct nerve impulse to CNS.
True (A)
Synapses are structures responsible for the transmission of nerve impulses from one neuron to the other.
Synapses are structures responsible for the transmission of nerve impulses from one neuron to the other.
True (A)
Nissl bodies are present in perikaryon and dendrites.
Nissl bodies are present in perikaryon and dendrites.
Nissl bodies are represented by mitochondria.
Nissl bodies are represented by mitochondria.
Nodes of Ranvier are interruptions occurring in the myelin sheaths at regular intervals along the length of the axon.
Nodes of Ranvier are interruptions occurring in the myelin sheaths at regular intervals along the length of the axon.
Nervous tissue is vascularized.
Nervous tissue is vascularized.
Ependymocytes are present in the ganglia.
Ependymocytes are present in the ganglia.
Neuronal signals are conducted faster in electrical synapses than in chemical.
Neuronal signals are conducted faster in electrical synapses than in chemical.
Pseudounipolar neurons can be found in the olfactory epithelium.
Pseudounipolar neurons can be found in the olfactory epithelium.
Sensory neurons are efferent.
Sensory neurons are efferent.
Only bipolar neurons consist of 2 axons.
Only bipolar neurons consist of 2 axons.
Melanin granules are found in neurons in certain regions of the CNS.
Melanin granules are found in neurons in certain regions of the CNS.
Axons transmits impulses to other neurons or effector cells.
Axons transmits impulses to other neurons or effector cells.
Arachnoid is the outermost layer of meninges.
Arachnoid is the outermost layer of meninges.
Neuronal damage within the CNS appears to be irreparable.
Neuronal damage within the CNS appears to be irreparable.
Epineurium covers each bundle of nerve fibers.
Epineurium covers each bundle of nerve fibers.
White matter covers each bundle of nerve fibers.
White matter covers each bundle of nerve fibers.
Ganglia are aggregation of perikaryons of neurons outside of the CNS.
Ganglia are aggregation of perikaryons of neurons outside of the CNS.
Motor neurons are sending impulses to effector organs/tissues.
Motor neurons are sending impulses to effector organs/tissues.
Protoplasmic astrocytes are present in the grey matter of the CNS.
Protoplasmic astrocytes are present in the grey matter of the CNS.
Schwann cells form myelinated and unmyelinated coverings over axons of the PNS.
Schwann cells form myelinated and unmyelinated coverings over axons of the PNS.
Their function is the metabolic and mechanical support and protection of neurons.
Their function is the metabolic and mechanical support and protection of neurons.
Ependymal cells can be ciliated in some regions.
Ependymal cells can be ciliated in some regions.
Microglial cells are macrophages of CNS.
Microglial cells are macrophages of CNS.
Astrocytes regulate neuronal activity and metabolism.
Astrocytes regulate neuronal activity and metabolism.
Ependymal cells are macrophages of CNS.
Ependymal cells are macrophages of CNS.
Ependymal cells are epithelial-like cells lining the ventricle of brain and central canal of the spinal cord.
Ependymal cells are epithelial-like cells lining the ventricle of brain and central canal of the spinal cord.
Microglial cells derive from precursor cells in bone marrow.
Microglial cells derive from precursor cells in bone marrow.
Astrocytes belong to mononuclear phagocytic system.
Astrocytes belong to mononuclear phagocytic system.
Astrocytes form pedicels (vascular feet).
Astrocytes form pedicels (vascular feet).
Astrocytes form pia-glial membrane.
Astrocytes form pia-glial membrane.
Oligodendrocytes are myelin-forming cells in CNS.
Oligodendrocytes are myelin-forming cells in CNS.
Each swan cell is covered by basal lamina.
Each swan cell is covered by basal lamina.
Fibrous astrocytes and astrocytes are found in CNS.
Fibrous astrocytes and astrocytes are found in CNS.
Nissl bodies are found in perikaryon and dendrites.
Nissl bodies are found in perikaryon and dendrites.
Most neurons have only one dendrite.
Most neurons have only one dendrite.
Neuron is metabolic inactive cell.
Neuron is metabolic inactive cell.
Multipolar has many axons and one dendrite.
Multipolar has many axons and one dendrite.
Its composed of perikaryon and processes.
Its composed of perikaryon and processes.
Contains automatic nucleus.
Contains automatic nucleus.
Nissl body is formed by mitochondria.
Nissl body is formed by mitochondria.
Are divided into sensory or an autonomic ganglion.
Are divided into sensory or an autonomic ganglion.
Sensory ganglia are surrounded by connective tissue capsule.
Sensory ganglia are surrounded by connective tissue capsule.
Are composed of both perikaryons and nerve fibers.
Are composed of both perikaryons and nerve fibers.
Consists only of ganglion cells.
Consists only of ganglion cells.
Multipolar neurons are present in autonomic ganglia.
Multipolar neurons are present in autonomic ganglia.
Pseudounipolar neurons present in sensory ganglia.
Pseudounipolar neurons present in sensory ganglia.
Are surrounded by endoneurium.
Are surrounded by endoneurium.
Are composed of nerve fibers only.
Are composed of nerve fibers only.
Schwann cells envelop multiple axons.
Schwann cells envelop multiple axons.
Oligodendrocytes envelop axons in PNS.
Oligodendrocytes envelop axons in PNS.
Nodes of Ranvier are commonly visible along unmyelinated nerve fibers.
Nodes of Ranvier are commonly visible along unmyelinated nerve fibers.
Myelin sheath wraps each axon.
Myelin sheath wraps each axon.
Schwann cells envelop just one axon.
Schwann cells envelop just one axon.
Nodes of Ranvier are not seen along unmyelinated nerve fibers.
Nodes of Ranvier are not seen along unmyelinated nerve fibers.
Surrounds the whole nerve.
Surrounds the whole nerve.
Contains the blood vessels.
Contains the blood vessels.
Is dense, irregular fibrous connective tissue.
Is dense, irregular fibrous connective tissue.
Surrounds one fascicle of nerve fibers.
Surrounds one fascicle of nerve fibers.
Is covering the CNS.
Is covering the CNS.
Is covering axons and Schwann cells.
Is covering axons and Schwann cells.
Have a rich network of reticular fibers.
Have a rich network of reticular fibers.
Surrounds single nerve fibers.
Surrounds single nerve fibers.
Is covering the cerebellum.
Is covering the cerebellum.
Directly surrounds the external laminae of the Schwann cells.
Directly surrounds the external laminae of the Schwann cells.
Is loose connective tissue.
Is loose connective tissue.
Match the following cell types with their corresponding locations within the nervous system:
Match the following cell types with their corresponding locations within the nervous system:
Are present in the PNS.
Are present in the PNS.
Form unmyelinated fibers in PNS.
Form unmyelinated fibers in PNS.
Sheath composed of lemmocytes will always form myelin around the axons.
Sheath composed of lemmocytes will always form myelin around the axons.
Are responsible for myelination in the PNS.
Are responsible for myelination in the PNS.
Surround and insulate PNS axons and myelinate those having large diameter.
Surround and insulate PNS axons and myelinate those having large diameter.
Allows for faster action potential propagation along an axon in the PNS.
Allows for faster action potential propagation along an axon in the PNS.
In CNS axons are sheathed by lemmocytes.
In CNS axons are sheathed by lemmocytes.
Small nerves don't have lemmocytes.
Small nerves don't have lemmocytes.
Are called also ependymocytes.
Are called also ependymocytes.
Line the central canal of the spinal cord.
Line the central canal of the spinal cord.
Can connect motor neurons with sensory neurons.
Can connect motor neurons with sensory neurons.
Can be multipolar neurons.
Can be multipolar neurons.
Are association neurons.
Are association neurons.
Creates the majority of neurons in the human CNS.
Creates the majority of neurons in the human CNS.
Are a type of sensory neurons.
Are a type of sensory neurons.
Their axons are always myelinated.
Their axons are always myelinated.
Which molecules are permissive for neural crest cells migration?
Which molecules are permissive for neural crest cells migration?
The neural crest originates from the mesenchyme.
The neural crest originates from the mesenchyme.
The neural crest originates from the mesoderm.
The neural crest originates from the mesoderm.
Neural crest cells arise as a result of an inductive action by neuroectoderm.
Neural crest cells arise as a result of an inductive action by neuroectoderm.
Neural crest cells arise as a result of an inductive action by mesoderm (possibly).
Neural crest cells arise as a result of an inductive action by mesoderm (possibly).
Neural crest cells arise as a result of an inductive action by non-neural ectoderm
Neural crest cells arise as a result of an inductive action by non-neural ectoderm
The neural crest originates from cells located along the lateral margins of the neural plate.
The neural crest originates from cells located along the lateral margins of the neural plate.
They separate the outflow tract of the heart into aortic and pulmonary segment.
They separate the outflow tract of the heart into aortic and pulmonary segment.
Match the following events in embryonic development with their approximate timeframes:
Match the following events in embryonic development with their approximate timeframes:
The never differentiate into bone.
The never differentiate into bone.
They differentiate into cells and tissues that constitute much of soft and hard tissues of the face.
They differentiate into cells and tissues that constitute much of soft and hard tissues of the face.
They migrate toward the gut.
They migrate toward the gut.
They leave the future brain well before closure of the neural folds.
They leave the future brain well before closure of the neural folds.
Which cells or structures are differentiated from neural crest cells?
Which cells or structures are differentiated from neural crest cells?
From the neural crest arise
From the neural crest arise
What is the inductive role of levels bone morphogenic protein (BMPs)?
What is the inductive role of levels bone morphogenic protein (BMPs)?
What is the function of snail 1 and 2?
What is the function of snail 1 and 2?
Plasma contains fibrinogen.
Plasma contains fibrinogen.
The reticulocytes are not fully mature erythrocytes.
The reticulocytes are not fully mature erythrocytes.
Lymphocytes constitute 4-8% of circulating leukocytes.
Lymphocytes constitute 4-8% of circulating leukocytes.
Membrane of normal erythrocytes has high flexibility.
Membrane of normal erythrocytes has high flexibility.
The biconcave shape of erythrocytes facilitates gas exchange
The biconcave shape of erythrocytes facilitates gas exchange
Lymphocytes can return from CT to blood.
Lymphocytes can return from CT to blood.
Neutrophils are less numerous than eosinophils.
Neutrophils are less numerous than eosinophils.
Dense tubular system is present in hyalomere of platelets.
Dense tubular system is present in hyalomere of platelets.
Lymphocytes have oval horseshoe or kidney-shaped nucleus.
Lymphocytes have oval horseshoe or kidney-shaped nucleus.
Leukocytes are the predominant cells of blood.
Leukocytes are the predominant cells of blood.
Hemoglobin could be found within eosinophil cytoplasm.
Hemoglobin could be found within eosinophil cytoplasm.
The red blood cells can leave the blood vessels by diapedesis.
The red blood cells can leave the blood vessels by diapedesis.
Basophils are the most numerous granulocytes.
Basophils are the most numerous granulocytes.
Flashcards
Dendrites
Dendrites
Branching extensions of a neuron that receive signals.
Sensory Neurons
Sensory Neurons
Neurons that transmit sensory information to the CNS.
Synapses
Synapses
Junctions where neurons communicate with each other.
Nissl Bodies
Nissl Bodies
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Nodes of Ranvier
Nodes of Ranvier
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Ependymocytes
Ependymocytes
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Motor Neurons
Motor Neurons
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Oligodendrocytes
Oligodendrocytes
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Plasma Cells
Plasma Cells
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Erythrocytes
Erythrocytes
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Granulocytes
Granulocytes
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Macrophages
Macrophages
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Thymus
Thymus
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Spleen
Spleen
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Type II Pneumocytes
Type II Pneumocytes
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Alveoli
Alveoli
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Trachea
Trachea
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Langerhans Cells
Langerhans Cells
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Clara Cells
Clara Cells
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Serum
Serum
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Plasma
Plasma
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Hemopoiesis
Hemopoiesis
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Antigen-Presenting Cells
Antigen-Presenting Cells
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Thrombopoietin
Thrombopoietin
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Lymph Nodes
Lymph Nodes
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Respiratory Bronchioles
Respiratory Bronchioles
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Pulmonary Surfactant
Pulmonary Surfactant
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Adrenal Medulla
Adrenal Medulla
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Blood-Thymus Barrier
Blood-Thymus Barrier
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Type I Pneumocytes
Type I Pneumocytes
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Merkel Cells
Merkel Cells
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Study Notes
Nervous Tissue
- True statement about nerve tissue: Synapses are structures responsible for the transmission of nerve impulses from one neuron to another.
- Nissl bodies location: Present in the perikaryon and dendrites.
- Nissl bodies composition: Represented by ribosomes and rough endoplasmic reticulum.
- Nodes of Ranvier location: Interruptions in the myelin sheaths along the axon.
- Nervous tissue vascularization: Nervous tissue is vascularized.
- Neuronal signal conduction speed: Neuronal signals are conducted faster in electrical synapses than in chemical synapses.
- Efferent neurons: Sensory neurons are afferent and motor neurons are efferent.
- Neurons in specific regions: Pseudounipolar neurons can be found in the olfactory epithelium.
- Axon function: Axons transmit impulses to other neurons or effector cells.
Glial Cells
- True statement about glial cells: Protoplasmic astrocytes are present in the grey matter of the central nervous system (CNS).
- Schwann cell function: Schwann cells form myelinated and unmyelinated coverings over axons of the peripheral nervous system (PNS).
- Glial cell functions: Glial cells, also called neuroglia, provide metabolic and mechanical support and protection to neurons.
- Ependymal cells characteristics: Ependymal cells are epithelial-like cells that line the ventricles of the brain and the central canal of the spinal cord. Some ependymal cells are ciliated.
- Microglial cells function: Microglial cells are macrophages of the CNS.
- Astrocyte functions: Astrocytes regulate neuronal activity and metabolism.
- Astrocyte structure: Protoplasmic astrocytes are in grey matter, fibrous astrocytes are in white matter. Astrocytes form pedicels (vascular feet).
Neuron
- Neuron structure: Neurons are composed of perikaryon and processes.
- Nissl bodies composition: Composed of rough endoplasmic reticulum and ribosomes.
- Neuron metabolic activity: Neurons are metabolically active cells.
- Ganglia definition: Ganglia are aggregations of perikaryons of neurons outside of the CNS.
Unmyelinated Axons
- Schwann cell and unmyelinated axons: Schwann cells envelop multiple axons in the PNS.
- Nodes of Ranvier and unmyelinated axons: Nodes of Ranvier are not seen along unmyelinated nerve fibers.
Epineurium
- Epineurium function: Surrounds the whole nerve. It is made up of dense, irregular fibrous connective tissue.
Satellite Cells
- Satellite cells location: Satellite cells are found in ganglia.
Neural Crest
- Neural crest cell migration factors: Molecules like ephrin B1, chondroitin sulfate proteoglycans, fibronectin, type IV collagen, and laminin guide neural crest cell migration.
###Neural Crest cells
- Neural crest cells origin: Neural crest cells originate from the neuroectoderm.
Blood and Bone Marrow
- Plasma and serum: Plasma contains fibrinogen, while serum does not.
- Megakaryocytes characteristics: Megakaryocytes are the largest hematopoietic cells and have polyploidy nuclei.
- Reticulocytes: Immature erythrocytes are called reticulocytes, and are not fully mature red blood cells.
- Hematopoietic cells: Megakaryocytes belong to the granulocyte lineage of cells.
- Hematopoietic stem cells: Hematopoietic stem cells are pluripotent cells that give rise to all types of blood cells.
Hematopoietic Stem Cells
- Hematopoietic Stem Cell characteristics: Hematopoietic stem cells are derived from one hematopoietic stem cell. They have the potential for self-renewal. They have a similar morphology to megakaryocytes.
Erythrocytes
- Erythrocyte function: Erythrocytes transport oxygen and carbon dioxide.
- *Erythrocytes shape: They have a biconcave shape to facilitate gas exchange.
- Erythrocyte lifespan: The average lifespan of an erythrocyte is around 120 days.
- Erythrocytes and blood: Erythrocytes are the most abundant cells in blood.
Leukocytes
- Monocyte development: Monocytes differentiate into macrophages.
- Monocyte function: Monocytes are important in the body's defense against diseases.
- Monocyte characteristics: Monocytes are relatively large with a kidney-shaped nucleus and basophilic cytoplasm.
Bone Marrow
- Bone marrow location: Red bone marrow is present in flat bones and vertebrae.
Lymphatic system
- Lymphatic cells location: B-cells mature in bone marrow
Adaptive immunity
- Adaptive immunity characteristics: Adaptive immunity involves antigen presenting cells (APCs) and is slower to develop than innate immunity.
Thymus
- Thymus function: The thymus is a central lymphoid organ.
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