Brain Cells
These receive NT in the post-synaptic neuron
What are dendrites?
These are deep grooves in the brain
What are fissures?
This circulates in the ventricles and subarachnoid space
What is CSF?
Where anesthesia is given in the spinal cord
What is the epidural space?
The function of the olfactory nerve is this
What is smell?
These neurons have two processes extending from the cell body
What are bipolar neurons?
Nerve tract connecting the two hemispheres
What is the corpus callosum?
This regulates what can enter the interstitial fluid of the brain
What is the BBB?
Gray matter is this to white matter in the spinal cord
What is deep?
This nerve goes to and from the pharynx and viscera
What is the vagus nerve?
These cells are able to myelinate multiple neurons/portions of the axon
What are oligodendrocytes?
This is anterior to the central sulcus
What is the primary motor cortex?
This connects the third and fourth ventricle
What is the cerebral aqueduct?
The anterior longitudinal depression of the spinal cord
What is the anterior median fissure?
Cranial nerve IV
What is the trochlear nerve
In myelinated neurons, impulses during conduction jump between these regions
What are neurofibril nodes?
This forms a ring around the diencephalon and is involved in emotional processing
What is the limbic system?
The CT that lines the brain (closest)
What is pia mater?
The anterior root contains these axons
What are motor axons?
The facial nerve gets taste from this region of the tongue
What is anterior?
Brain tumors derive from these cells
What are glial cells?
What is the vasomotor center?
What is the interventricular foramen?
This follows dermatome lines
What is shingles?
Cranial nerve IX
What is the glossopharyngeal nerve?