What Is a Neuron
Trending Questions
What is a motor end plate?
a. Robert Virchow
b. Schielden and Schwann
- Glycine, dopamine, melatonin
- Somatostatin, serotonin, acetylcholine
- Noradrenaline, somatostatin, threonine
- Acetylcholine, noradrenaline, dopamine
- epithetial tissue
- nervous tissue
- muscular tissue
- connective tissue
Nerve cell does not contain :
Axon
Nerve endings
Tendons
Dendrites
- Myelin sheath
- All of the above
- Axon
- Dendrite
- All movements lead to locomotion
- Ciliary movement help in passage of ova through female reproductive tract
- Microfilaments are involved in amoeboid movement
- In Paramecium, the cilia help in movement of food through cytopharynx and in locomotion as well
What do you mean by embryonic layers? Name each and mention their future.
What are the neuroglial cells involved in?
- Receive
- Detect
- Transmit
- Produce
- Intestinal cells
- Uriniferous tubules
- Liver cells
- Nerve cells
- Axon
- Dendrite
- Myelin sheath
- All of the above
Name one place in living organism where the following tissues are located:
Ligament
What is the matrix of connective tissue proper made of ?
- Muscle cell
- Lung cell
- Nerve cell
- Blood cell
Animal possess nerve networks or nervous system to respond to their environment. But the single-celled Amoeba does not possesses any nerve cell, so, how it come to know whether a particle it encounters is a grain of sand and not its dinner by?
Chemotaxis
Skin
Hormones
All of these
Constrictions at intervals in a nerve fibre are known as
Nodes of Ranvier
Nodes of schwann
Dorsal fissure
Ventral fissure
What was the contribution of the following scientist in the discovery of the cell?
- Robert Hooke
- Virchow
- Schleiden
- Schwann
- Alveoli and bronchioles
- Neurons and nephrons
- Neurons and glia
- Alveoli and veins
Column I | Column II |
aAmoeboid movement | 1Paramoecium |
bFlagellar movement | 2Amoeba |
cMuscular movement | 3Euglena |
dCiliary movement | 4Eyelids |
- a−4, b−3, c−2, d−1
- a−2, b−1, c−4, d−3
- a−3, b−4, c−2, d−1
- a−2, b−3, c−4, d−1
- Blood
- Bone
- Lymph
- Nerve
- Osteoclasts and Astrocytes
- Astrocytes and Schwann Cells
- Schwann Cells and Oligodendrocytes
- Oligodendrocytes and Osteoclasts
- Bisynaptic
- Multisynaptic
- Monosynaptic
- All of these
_______ are the pathways along which your brain sends and receives information.
- Chemical signals
- Both A and B
- Electrical signals
- None of the above
Myelinated and Unmyelinated nerve fibres.
Which one of the following options contains structures that distinguish a nerve cell from other types of cell?
Nucleus and mitochondria
Perikaryon and dendrites
Vacuoles and cytoskeletal fibres
Flagellum and medullary sheath