If the nervous system becomes damaged it could become a major or a minor problem, depending whether it is your central or peripheral nervous system that is damaged.
When your central nervous system is damaged, it can be fatal. If your spinal cord is damaged, you can end up in a wheelchair with low risk of ever walking again, while if you damage your brain there is almost no chance of survival as it is the most important organ in your body other than your heart, consequently becoming brain-dead.
A nerve cell can be injured in many ways. One was is a direct attack on the nerve cell from an external force such as an infection. Another way is when the organism is attacked and the nerve cells are damaged during the attack.
The cell leaks cytoplasm.
they go nerve to nerve till it gets to the brain first is a nerve then the dendrite then the brian
the cell would die
Nothing dangerous will happen except for that area where the nerve is damaged it will probably hurt but usually it will heal and it will seem like nothing has happened. But if the cells are damaged badly you won't have any feeling in the part of the body where the cells are damaged. Also the cell may not regenerate.
depending on which nerve is damaged almost anything could happen
No-- Nerve cells are one of the few kinds of cells that never regenerate or regrow.
They are digested.
it dies. if it goes to mitosis can have cancer
Nothing serious will happen right away but it will begin to hurt a bit. Later on, it will begin to heal. If it is really seriously damaged then the cell may not regenerate. To be presice you might die.
The recurrent laryngeal nerve is the most commonly damaged nerve during throidectomy.
No, nerve cells cannot replace themselves after injury. Once damaged, nerve cells typically do not regenerate or replicate to repair the damage, which can lead to permanent loss of function. However, some research is focused on finding ways to stimulate nerve cell regeneration in the future.