You are nerve tissue. Nerve tissue transmits messages from sensory receptors to the brain, allowing you to feel sensations like scratching your finger.
Brain tissue refers to the mass of nerve cells and supporting structures that make up the brain. It is composed of neurons, glial cells, blood vessels, and connective tissue, all working together to facilitate brain function. Brain tissue is responsible for processing information, controlling bodily functions, and regulating emotions and behavior.
Nervous tissue sends messages from the brain to the rest of the body. It consists of neurons that transmit electrical signals to communicate information throughout the body.
The brain primarily consists of nervous tissue, which includes neurons and glial cells. Additionally, the brain contains some connective tissue that supports and protects the nervous tissue, as well as blood vessels that supply nutrients and oxygen to the brain cells.
The brain is primarily made of nervous tissue, which is composed of neurons and glial cells. Neurons are responsible for processing and transmitting information through electrical and chemical signals, while glial cells provide support and protection for the neurons.
Parenchyma is a term often used as a synonym for brain cells or brain tissue that sounds like arenchyma. It refers to the functional tissue of an organ, in this case, the brain.
You are nerve tissue. Nerve tissue transmits messages from sensory receptors to the brain, allowing you to feel sensations like scratching your finger.
brain tissue?!?!?!
Pain is caused when nerve endings are exposed - they signal to the brain that there is damage to the skin and tissue, and we feel that as pain.
Only the brain will have brain tissue
brain tissue LOL this is true
feals spongy
You have nervous tissue mainly found in your brain. This tissue originates from ectoderm.
Nervous (nerve) tissue.
It can be called brain tissue, cerebral tissue or neural tissue (although the latter phrase can refer to nerve tissue anywhere in the body, and not just in the brain).
neuroplasticity
no but penetrating the skull is not comfortable ~There are no pain sensors in most of the brain tissue itself, so your brain generally cannot feel pain; however, blood vessels and their supporting tissue that penetrate the brain, certain specific areas of the brain (e.g. the periaqueductal gray) and the surrounding tissues do have these pain sensors, which is why they do use anesthesia!