The astrocyte, the second major glial cell type, responds to injury by forming a scar at the site of the wound and blocks axonal regrowth as well. The enormous difference between PNS and CNS regeneration capacities has led to the conclusion that the CNS and in particular glial cells respond ...
What are the differences between CNS and PNS? What is a role of public health student? What is the difference between bubble diagrams and zoning drawings and what is each supposed to represent? Describe the term "The New Economy". Discuss the implications of "Tipping Poi...
The nervous system is divided into peripheral (PNS) and central nervous systems (CNS). The autonomic nervous system (ANS) and the somatic nervous systems (SoNS) are the two components of peripheral nervous system.Answer and Explanation: The main differences between the autonomic and so...
One area that has gained interest is how the nervous system and immune system communicate to modulate pain and how pain differs between sexes. Pain is a multi-faceted, subjective experience that involves the integration of peripheral sensory systems and higher brain processing centers. Within the pe...
and inflammation [37,38,39]. The basic mechanisms and dynamics of neuroimmune modulation of pain are under investigation; however, not all is equal between sexes considering cell activity. This review discusses neuroimmune interactions in pain physiology and how these interactions differ between sexes....
8 In the insect phylum, Dsx proteins act at the interface between sex determination and sexual differentiation, regulating a myriad of somatic sexual differences both inside and outside the nervous system.9 The dsx gene has functions in both sexes: its transcripts undergo sex-specific alternative ...
Sex differences play a role in pain sensitivity, efficacy of analgesic drugs and prevalence of neuropathic pain, even if the underlying mechanisms are far from being understood. We demonstrate that male and female mice react differently to structural and
What are the differences between CNS and PNS? What are the advantages and disadvantages of the way diseases are classified into infectious, environmental and degenerative groups? What is main difference between monohybrid and dihybrid cross? What is the difference between pharmacokinetics and pharmacodyna...
Studies also suggest that DRG actively participate in nerve injury as- sociated with platelet-activating factor (PAF), inflamma- tion, and the development of neuropathic pain [32–35] by metabolically influencing functionally relevant path- ways between the PNS and CNS. A deeper understand- ing ...
A. Describe how a nerve impulse is transmitted from one neuron to the next. B. Compare the structure and functions of the CNS and PNS. What is the myelin sheath, and why does it speed up nerve transmissions? A nerve consists of many: a. dendrites b. axons c. ...