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Histology, Lecture 9, Nervous Tissue (Part1)
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Histology of the Nervous System
Divisions of the Nervous SystemAnatomically
CNS: Brain and Spinal cord
PNS : Nerves and Ganglia
Histologically
Nerve cells
Glial cells
Neurons
Are the unit structure and function Function: Reception, Processing and
Transmission of nerve stimuli
Triggering certain cell activity
Release of neurotransmitters
Parts: Cell body
Dendrites
Axon- Aroriziation, Bouton
They vary in shape
They vary in size (5-150 µm)
Neurons can be classified
Morphologically:
Multipolar
Bipolar
Pseudounipolar
Functionally:
Motor
Sensory
Interneurons
Neuron consists of:Cell body: the trophic center
Dendrites: Receive and process of signals
Many arborizations
Dendritic spines
Axon: Structure
Anterograde flow-
Slow for proteins and actin,tubulin
Medium for mitochondria
Fast for neurotransmitters,AA, vesicles
Retrograde flow
Motor proteins- Kinesin and dyenin
SynapsesStructure
Types:
Chemical and Electrical
Excitatory and Inhibitory
Symmetrical and asymmetrical
Glial Cells
1. Oligodendrocytes
2. Schwann cells
3. Astrocytes
4. Ependymal cells
5. Microglia
Nerves
Consists of nerve fibers
Endoneurium
Perineurium
Epineurium
Nerve fibers
Myelinated, Node of Ranvier
Unmyelinated
Ganglia• Structure:
Cells, axons, Satellite cells
• Types:Sensory
Autonomic
Regeneration and Degeneration
• Destroyed processes and nerve fibers can regenerate to certain extent?
• Dead neuron will not affect neuron in vicinity except if one neuron is in contact with dead one
(Transneuronal degeneration)
Axon Transection1. Proximal segment
regenerate while the
distal one degenerate
2. Perikaryon undergoes
chromatolysis
3. Proximal segment first
degenerate then start
regeneration
4. Distally, axon and myelin
sheath degenerate and
removed except the surroundings
Axon Transection
5. Schwann cells proliferate
giving solid cellular columns
which direct the sprouting
nerve
6. Proximal end grows and
branches giving many filaments
which progress in the direction
of Schwann cell columns
7. Neuroma: is a mass of growing
nerve tissue fail to meet the
distal segment
Clinical Application
1. Multiple Sclerosis
2. Nerve Tissue Tumors
Medulloblastoma
Glioma (Astrocytoma)
Schwannoma