Histology Flashcards

1
Q

cells of neural tissue

A

neurons and neuroglia

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2
Q

neurons

A

basic working unit of the brain, a specialized cell designed to transmit information to other nerve cells, muscle, or gland cells

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3
Q

neuroglia

A

non-neuronal cells in the central nervous system (brain and spinal cord) and the peripheral nervous system that do not produce electrical impulses. They maintain homeostasis, form myelin, and provide support and protection for neurons

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4
Q

neuroglia consist of

A

schwann cells satellite cells astrocytes oligodendrocytes microglia cells ependymal cells

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5
Q

generate and conduct electrical impulses and action potential

A

neurons

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6
Q

morphological classification of neurons can be divided into

A

structurally functionally according to neurotransmitter it relays according to neurotransmitter released according to length of axon

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7
Q

structurally classification of neurons are

A

unipolar bipolar multipolar

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8
Q

has cell body with only one neuron

A
  • unipolar
  • very few in human body most that we call unipolar are actually pseudounipoalr neurons present in dorsal and sensory root ganglion similar ganglion preset in cranial nerve
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9
Q

have two processes that has two extensions (one axon and one dendrite)

A
  • bipolar
  • present in retina cochlear sensory epithelium of ear and vestibular epithelium concerned with balance are unmyelinated and rare
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10
Q

neuron that possesses a single axon and many dendrites

A
  • multipolar
  • typical neuron located everywhere bc most neurons in cns are multipolar neurons of the autonomic nervous system, interneurons, pyramidal cells of the cerebral cortex, and Purkinje cells of the cerebellar cortex
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11
Q

functional classification of neurons are

A

sensory neurons motor neurons and interneurons

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12
Q

neurons that bring information to cns

A

sensory neurons

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13
Q

neurons that bring information from cns to muscle and glands

A

motor neurons

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14
Q

communicate between sensory and motor neurons

A

interneurons

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15
Q

neuron most abundant in body is

A

interneurons 99.9% of total neuron number

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16
Q

classification according to length of neurons are

A

golgi type 2 neurons and golgi type 1 neurons

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17
Q

extremely small neurons are called

A

golgi type 2 neurons

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18
Q

long neurons are called

A

golgi type 1 neurons

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19
Q

axonal transport is inhibited by

A

colchicine which depolymerises microtubules

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20
Q

types of axonal transport are

A

fast anterograde slow anterograde fast retrograde

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21
Q

transport all newly synthesised membraneous organelle and precursors of nt mediated by neurotubules and kinesis

A

fast anterograde

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22
Q

transporting fibrillar cytoskeletal and protoplasmic elements

A

slow anterograde

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23
Q

returns used materials from the axon terminal to the cell body for degradation and recycling transports nerve growth factor, neurotropic viruses, and toxins, such as herpes simplex, rabies, poliovirus, and tetanus toxin. It is mediated by neurotubules and dynein

A

fast retrograde

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24
Q

nissll substances

A

Nissl substance is found in the nerve cell body (perikaryon) and dendrites, not in the axon hillock or axon has a role in protein synthesis

25
all motor neurons are
multipolar neurons
26
one neuron synapses with several effectively
divergence
27
several neurons synapse with a single neuron concentrating the input
convergence
28
simultaneous processing of different information
parallel processing
29
only one stimulus is attended at a time
serial porcessing
30
site of communication between two nerve cells or nerve cell and effector cell
synapses
31
most common synapse
chemical synapse
32
space between two cells signal transduction via neurotransmitter
chemical synapse
33
direct physical contact between cells direct signal transduction
electrical synapse
34
rare but occurs in cns and heart
electrical synapse
35
normal function of serotonin
emotions judgment sleep
36
imbalance of serotonin
depression suicidal behaviour anxiety impulsive behavior | eating disorders
37
imbalance of glutamate / gaba
memory disturbances sleep disturbances anxiety
38
normal function of dopamine
mood movement memory
39
imbalance of dopamine
movement disorders schizophrenia addiction
40
normal function of endorphins
relieve pain induce euphoria
41
layers of the cortex
six in total 1. Molecular Layer 2. External Granular Layer 3. External Pyramidal Layer 4. Internal Granular Layer 5. Internal Pyramidal Layer 6. Polymorphic Layer
42
largest and numerous cell in cns
astrocytes
43
part of blood brain barrier structural framework & repairs regulation of ions, nutrients, gases
astrocytes
44
allow controlled communication between nerve cells
astrocytes
45
produce myelin in cns
oligodendrocytes
46
protein which increases speed of information
myelin sheath
47
smallest cell in cns
microglia
48
engulf and ingest pathogens and cellular debris
microglia
49
lining of ventricles & central canal specialized to produce CSF
ependymal cells
50
responsible for myelination (peripheral axons)
schwann cells
51
involved in repair mechanism after injury (Wallerian Degeneration)
schwann cells
52
primary excitation units of the mammalian prefrontal cortex and the corticospinal tract
pyramidal cells
53
cell collecting and processing inputs from auditory and other sources before transmitting information to higher levels of the auditory system
fusiform cells
54
fusiform cells are located in
the sixth layer of the cerebral cortex (polymorphic layer)
55
found in granular layer of cerebellum make up most of cerebellum it receive and process information from mossy fibres and climbing fibres
granular (stellate) cells
56
multipolar GABAergic interneurons that function to make inhibitory synapses and control the overall potentials of target cells
basket cells
57
are located in the spinal (dorsal root) ganglia and sen- | sory ganglia of cranial nerves CN 5 7 9 10
pseudounipolar neurons
58
are found in the cochlear and vestibular ganglia of CN 8 1 and retina
bipolar neurons
59
brain tumors are classified as
glial (50%) or nonglial (50%)