neuron
cell body
The number of processes extending from the neuron's cell body determines its classification. Unipolar neurons have a single process, bipolar neurons have two processes, and multipolar neurons have multiple processes extending from the cell body.
The main part of the neuron, containing the nucleus and other organelles and serving as the site of the cell's metabolic reactions; processes input from the dendrites and if input is large enough relays to the axon, where an impulse is initiated.
Neuron
Axons are the neuron processes that convey messages away from the cell body. They are long, fiber-like structures that transmit electrochemical signals to other neurons, muscles, or glands.
The two fibers that a neuron has are the nerve and the myelin fibers
The structure of a neuron is determined by its function and location within the nervous system. Unipolar neurons have a single process extending from the cell body; bipolar neurons have two processes extending from the cell body; multipolar neurons have multiple processes extending from the cell body. The specific tasks the neuron needs to perform and its location in the nervous system dictate its structure.
The cytoplasm within a cell body of a neuron is called perikaryon or soma. It contains organelles necessary for cellular function, such as mitochondria and ribosomes, and plays a role in various cellular processes within the neuron.
A nerve cell, or neuron, is a stretched out cell that carries signals in the form of electrical impulses throughout the body. These signals allow for communication between different parts of the body and are essential for processes such as movement, sensation, and thinking.
These processes are called axons. Axons are long, slender projections of a neuron that conduct electrical impulses away from the neuron's cell body to transmit information to other neurons, muscles, or glands.
a neuron is a nerve cell