Histology 2B

A detailed illustration of nervous tissue, showing neurons, glial cells, and synapses with vibrant colors and labels

Histology 2B Quiz

Test your knowledge of histology with our comprehensive quiz focused on nervous tissue and its components! This quiz covers a wide range of topics, including neurons, glial cells, and ganglia. Perfect for students and educators alike!

  • Multiple-choice questions
  • In-depth understanding of histology
  • Ideal for exam preparation or self-assessment
37 Questions9 MinutesCreated by LearningNeuron101
What is true regarding interneurons?
Are associated with neurons
Creates the minority of neurons in the human CNS
Can connect motor neurons with sensory neurons
Can be multipolar or anaxonic neurons
Compromise ≈ 99% of all neurons in adults
What is true regarding nervous tissue?
Nervous tissue is vascularized
Perikaryons is the central portion of the nerve cell where the nucleus and perinuclear cytoplasm is located
Sensory neurons are sending impulses to effector organs or tissues
Sensory neurons are afferent
Motor neurons are sending impulses to effector organs and tissues
What is true regarding lemmocytes?
Form myelinated fibers and unmyelinated fibers in the PNS
Are also referred to as Schwann cells
Are present in the PNS
Are responsible for myelination in the CNS
What is true regarding neurons?
Multipolar neurons have many axons and one dendrite
Pseudounipolar neurons can be found in the spinal cord
Nissl bodies are found in the perikaryon and in dendrites
Is metabolically active cells
What is true regarding unmyelinated axons?
Myelin sheath wraps each axon
Schwann cells envelops just one axon
Schwann cells envelop multiple axons
Nodes of Ranvier are commonly visible along unmyelinated axons
Connection: cells - place of presence
Satellite cells - CNS
Ependymocytes - Central canal
Oligodendrocytes - CNS
Astrocytes - PNS
What is true about the epineurium?
Surrounds the whole nerve
Directly surrounds the external lamina of the schwann cell
Contains blood vessels
Surrounds one fascicle of nerve fibers
Is a dense connective tissue
What arises from the neural crest?
Melanocytes
C-cells of the thyroid gland
Schwann cells
Medulla of the adrenal gland
Mesenchyme of the pharyngeal arches
Adenohypophysis
Parathyroid gland
What is true regarding the nervous tissue?
Dendrites contains Nissl bodies
Sensory neurons conduct nerve impulses to the CNS
Synapses are structures responsible for the transmission of nerve impulses from one neuron to the other
Nervous tissue is highly vascularized
Neuronal signals are conducted faster in electrical synapses than in chemical synapses
Pseudounipolar neurons can be found in the olfactory epithelium
Glial cells:
Protoplasmic astrocytes are present in the gray matter of the CNS
Schwann cells form myelinated and unmyelinated coverings of axons in the PNS
Their function is the metabolic and mechanical support and protection of neurons
Ependymal cells can be ciliated in some regions
Astrocytes belong to the mononuclear phagocytic system
Astrocytes form pedicles; vascular feet
What is true regarding neurons?
Nissl bodies are found in perikaryon and dendrites
Most neurons have only one dendrite
Neurons are metabolically inactive
Multipolar neurons have many axons and one dendrite
What is true regarding ganglia?
Are divided into sensory and autonomic ganglia in the PNS
Sensory ganglia is surrounded by a connective tissue capsule
Are composed of both perikaryons and nerve fibers
Consists only of ganglion cells
Multipolar neurons are present in the autonomic ganglia
Are surrounded by endoneurium
Are composed only of nerve fibers
Unmyelinated axons:
Schwann cells envelop multiple axons
Oligodendrocytes envelop axons of the PNS
Nodes of Ranvier are commonly visible along unmyelinated nerve fibers
Myelin sheath wraps each axon
Schwann cells envelop just one axon
What is true regarding the epineurium?
Surrounds the whole nerve
Contains blood vessels
Covers nerves of the CNS and PNS
Covers axons and schwann cells
Has a rich network of reticular libers
Surrounds a single nerve fiber
Connection: cells - place of presence
Satellite cells - ganglia
Oligodendrocytes - CNS
Ependomocytes - central canal
Microglial cells - CNS
Oligodendrocytes - PNS
What is true regarding interneurons?
Can connect motor neurons with sensory neurons
Can be multipolar neurons
Creates the majority of neurons in the human CNS
Are sensory
Their axons are always myelinated
Creates the minority of neurons in the human CNS
Neurons:
Multipolar neurons consists of the perikaryon, dendrites and axons
They have a euchromatic, prominent nucleus
RER and free ribosomes are basophilic granules called Nissl bodies
Bipolar neurons have only one dendrite and one axon
Multipolar neurons have many dendrites and one axon
Neurons:
Consists of perikaryon and processes
Contains euchromatic nucleus
Neuron bodies can be found in gray matter
Neuron bodies are abundant in white matter
Is metabolic active
Multipolar consists of perikaryon, dendrites and axons
Neurons:
Bipolar neurons have only one dendrite
The majority of neurons in the body are multipolar
Bipolar neurons are found in the retina
Purkinje cells are found in the cerebral cortex
Pyramidal cells are found in the cerebral cortex
Pseudounipolar neurons are found in the spinal ganglia
Find true; glial cells and neurons
Microglia gan phagocytose foreign substances
Astrocytes are part of the blood-brain-barrier
Perikaryon could contain lipofuscin X
Myelin sheaths in the CNS are produced by oligodendrocytes
Perineurium is a dense connective tissue which surrounds a fascicle of nerve fibers
Epineurium is an external fibrous coat of nerves
What is true regarding the nerve tissue?
Sensory ganglion consists of both perikaryon and nerve fibers
Pseudounipolar neurons are located within the sensory ganglion
Sensory ganglion is located outside of the spinal cord
Motor neurons are afferent
Sensory neurons are afferent
Bipolar neurons can be found in the olfactory epithelium
Ependymal cells line the central canal and ventricles of the brain
Nerve tissue is vascularized
Oligodendrocytes:
Can be found in the autonomic ganglion
Are myelin producing cells of the CNS
Are elements of the neuroglia
Exists mostly in the white matter of CNS
Present in the spinal cord and cerebrum
Produce myelin sheath
Bipolar cells of retina:
Represent the second neuron of the optic way
Connects rod and cones to ganglion cells
Located in the inner nuclear layer
Which glial cells differentiate from the neuroectoderm?
Ependymal cells
Schwann cells
Satellite cells
Fibrous astrocytes
Microglia
Peripheral nerves:
The nerve fibers are grouped in bundles
Are composed of numerous nerve fibers
Have the external fibrous coat
Each nerve fiber is surrounded by endoneurium
Each bundle is surrounded by epineurium
Sensory ganglia:
The connective tissue capsule envelops the ganglia
They contain pseudounipolar neuron bodies surrounded by satellite cells
Are part of the PNS
Perikaryons of neurons are not present in sensory ganglia
Satellite cells surround the neuronal cell bodies
Does not contain satellite cells
Nissl bodies:
Are found in dendrites
Are composed of SER and polyribosomes
Participate in the synthesis of proteins
Are a type of inclusion
What is not present in white matter?
Neuron bodies
Axons
Dendrites
Shorter axons
Dendrites:
Become thinner as they subdivide
Most neurons have many dendrites
Is usually shorter processes than axons
Is specialized in conduction impulses from other cells to the perikaryon
Most neurons only have one dendrite
The cytoplasmic composition is similar to that of the perikaryon
Dendrites:
Bipolar neurons have only one dendrite and one axon
Multipolar neurons have many dendrites and one axon
Dendrites and perikaryons contain Nissl substance
Contains Nissl bodies
Receive many synapses
Usually does not subdivide into branches
What is present in gray matter:
Astrocytes
Capillaries
Microglial cells
Neuron bodies
Dendrites
Initial segment of axons
Schwann cells
Axons
Myelin sheath:
Contains many layers of modified cell membranes
Gaps are called Nodes of Ranvier
Internode is the distance between two nodes of Ranvier
Myelin sheath is present in both the PNS and the CNS
What is true regarding neurons?
Nissl bodies are found in perikaryon and dendrites
Most neurons have only one dendrite
Neurons are metabolic inactive cells
Multipolar has many axons and one dendrite
Is composed of perikaryon and processes
Contains euchromatic nucleus
What is true about ganglia?
Are composed of nerve fibers only
Consists only of ganglion cells
Are composed of perikaryons and nerve fibers
Are divided into sensory and autonomic ganglia
What is true regarding nerve tissue?
Nodes of Ranvier are interruptions occuring in the myelin sheath at regular intervals along the axon
Ependymocytes are present in the ganglia
Neuronal signals are conducted faster in electrical synapses than in chemical
Pseudounipolar neurons can be found in the olfactory epithelium
Sensory neurons are efferent
Motor neurons are efferent
What is true regarding glial cells?
Protoplasmic astrocytes are present in the gray matter of the CNS
Ependymal cells can be ciliated in some regions
Astrocytes regulate neuronal activity and metabolism
Ependymal cells are macrophages of the CNS
Microglial cells derive from precursors of the bone marrow
Astrocytes form pedicles
Astrocytes form the pia-glial membrane
Oligodendrocytes form myelin in the CNS
Connection: cells - place of presence
Satellite cells - ganglia
Oligodendrocytes - CNS
Schwann cells - CNS
Ependymocytes - central canal
Microglial cells - CNS
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