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T2 PNS

PNS Histo review

QuestionAnswer
Structural classifications of types of neurons Multipolar and Pseudounipolar: Bipolar and Unipolar
The most important for PNS are _______ and ________ Multipolar and pseudounipolar
The most common neuronal cell type is ______ multipolar
All neurons exhibit a _______ and an ________ Cell body and axon
No neuron has more than how many axons? one
which neurons have no dendrites? Pseudounipolar cells
The majority of neurons (multipolar) exhibit a cell body, axon and _____________________? many highly branched dendrites
Multipolar neurons may be either ________ or ________ motor or sensory
Pseudounipolar neurons are only ________ neurons. Sensory (primary afferent, GSA or GVA)
CNS neurons are COMPLETELY contained in the ______. CNS
If any part (typically axon) of the neuron is in the PNS, then the neuron is considered __________. PNS
Pseudounipolar neurons are classified as only ______ nuerons, and the only functional examplse are _____________. PNS, primary afferent neurons
PNS examples of Afferent neurons are? GSA, GVA, SVA, SSA
Afferent neurons are primary ______ neurons, ALL of the ____ and ____ are pseudounipolar neurons. Sensory. GSA and GVA
Somatic neurons (_____, ______) are those that innervate what? (GSE, GSA), innervate structures
All pre-ganglionic GVE neurons have ________ axons. myelinated
All postganglionic GVE neurons have _______ axons. unmyelinated
All neurons whose cell bodies are in the CNS are derived from the ______________. mantle zone of the neural tube
All neurons whose cell bodies are in the PNS are derived from the _________. neural crest.
Multipolar neuron type, CNS Pyramidal cells (cerebrum), Purkinje cells (cerebellum), interneurons, ascending and descending tract cells
Multipolar neuron type, PNS GSE (aka Final common pathway neurons, alpha motor neurons, LMNs); pre and postganglionic GVE sympathetic and parasympathetic neurons
Multipolar neuron type, motor Pyramidal and Purkinje cells, GSE and GVE cells
Multipolar neuron type, sensory 2nd, 3rd, 4th order ascending tract cells
Pseudounipolar neuron, CNS? PNS? Motor? Sensory? CNS/Motor- none, Sensory- ALL, PNS- All GSA and GVA neurons of both spinal and cranial nerves
Bipolar neuron, CNS? PNS? Motor? Sensory? CNS/Motor- none, Sensory- ALL, PNS- Olfactory, retinal and spiral ganglion of the cochlea
Unipolar CNS? PNS? Motor? Sensory? CNS/Motor- none, Sensory- ALL, PNS- Rods and Cones of Retina
cell bodies of various shapes and sizes, note Pyramidal cells and Purkinje cells Multipolar
cell bodies of basically large and small. Large- myelinated axons, touch and proprioceptions. Small- unmyleniated axons, pain and temp Pseudounipolar
Axons. One, branches typically at the terminal end. multipolar
Axons. One, branches near the cell body into peripheral process and central process Pseudounipolar
Dendrites. MANY, frequent branch points, occasionally exhibit spines to increase surface area Multipolar
Dendrites. None. Pseudounipolar
CNS examples. Pyramidal neurons, extrapyramidal neurons, interneurons, ascending sensory tract neruons (secondary, tertiary, etc..) Multipolar
CNS examples. NONE. Pseudounipolar
PNS examples. GSE, pre- and post- GVE Multipolar
PNS examples. GSA, GVA, primary afferent neurons Pseudounipolar
Motor/Efferent examples. Pyramidal, Extrapyramidal, GSE, GVE pre and post ganglionic Multipolar
Motor/Efferent examples. NONE. Pseudounipolar
Sensory/Afferent examples. 2nd, 3rd, 4th order afferent tract neurons. Multipolar
Sensory/Afferent examples. Primary afferent neurons: GSA, GVA Pseudounipolar
Satellite cells, CNS/PNS? Specific position? Function? PNS..... Dorsal root and spinal ganglion..... Surround cell bodies, nutritive
Scwann Cells, CNS/PNS? Specific position? Function? PNS..... Peripheral ggl and nerves (spinal and cranial).... Myelinate a piece of one axon; associate with all PNS axons; repair regeneration
Oligodendrocyte, CNS/PNS? Specific position? Function? CNS.... White and Gray matter..... Myelinate pieces of many axons. Not associated with unmyelinated axons
Astrocytes, CNS/PNS? Specific position? Function? CNS.....XXX.....Physical Blood Brain Barrier; Nutrition; Glial scarring: Neurofibrillar Tangles
Protoplasmic Astrocyte, CNS/PNS? Specific position? Function? XXX.... Gray Matter, surrounding cell bodies.....Physical Blood Brain Barrier; Nutrition; Glial scarring: Neurofibrillar Tangles
Plasmofibrillar Astrocyte, CNS/PNS? Specific position? Function? XXX..... Border of gray and white matter.....Physical Blood Brain Barrier; Nutrition; Glial scarring: Neurofibrillar Tangles
Fibrous Astrocyte, CNS/PNS? Specific position? Function? XXX..... White matter......Physical Blood Brain Barrier; Nutrition; Glial scarring: Neurofibrillar Tangles
Velate Astrocyte, CNS/PNS? Specific position? Function? XXX.....Cerebellum......Physical Blood Brain Barrier; Nutrition; Glial scarring: Neurofibrillar Tangles
Microglial Cells, CNS/PNS? Specific position? Function? CNS..... Surrounding vasculature.... These are the ***only cells in the CNS derived from the mesoderm***: macrophages
Ependymal cells, CNS/PNS? Specific position? Function? CNS.... surrounding, lining the ventricles and central canal.... Nutritive, primary defense; specific cells making up the choroid plexus make CSF
There are two names oligodendrocytes; Gray matter- ______, White matter- ________ Gray- perinuclear, white- fibrillar
Two specific parts of the BBB Membrana limitans glia perivascularis (surrounding vasculature), and membrana limitans glia superficialis (deep to the pia mater)
Origin and site of Schwann cells Neural crest, PNS
Origin and site of Oligodendrocytes Ependymal layer and neural crest, CNS
Function of Schwann cells Associated with all types of PNS axons, myelinates a piece of one axon
Function of Oligodendrocytes Myelinates pieces of many axons
Schwann cells may be found in Ganglia and nerves
Oligodendrocytes may be found in Gray and White matter
Created by: Brad88
 

 



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