AP 5-2: Cells of the Nervous System

The ​ (a)   is not a neuroglial cell.

• neuron
• ependymal cell
• astrocyte
• Schwann cell
• microglial cell
• satellite cell
• oligodendrocyte

The ​ (a)   attaches neurons to the blood capillaries in the CNS.

• ependymal cell
• astrocyte
• Schwann cell
• microglial cell
• satellite cell
• oligodendrocyte
• neuron

The ​ (a)   forms the myelin sheath in the CNS.

• ependymal cell
• Schwann cell
• microglial cell
• satellite cell
• oligodendrocyte
• neuron
• astrocyte

The ​ (a)   is the most numerous neuroglial cell.

• ependymal cell
• Schwann cell
• microglial cell
• satellite cell
• neuron
• astrocyte
• oligodendrocyte

The ​ (a)   regulates the levels of oxygen, carbon dioxide, and nutrients around a neuron in the PNS.

• ependymal cell
• Schwann cell
• microglial cell
• satellite cell
• neuron
• oligodendrocyte
• astrocyte

The ​ (a)   sends impulses from one part of the body to another.

• ependymal cell
• Schwann cell
• microglial cell
• neuron
• oligodendrocyte
• astrocyte
• satellite cell

The ​ (a)   senses and approaches injured neurons and phagocytoses bacteria and debris around injured neurons.

• ependymal cell
• Schwann cell
• microglial cell
• oligodendrocyte
• astrocyte
• satellite cell
• neuron

The ​ (a)   and ​ (b)   are located in the peripheral nervous system.

• ependymal cell
• Schwann cell
• microglial cell
• satellite cell
• neuron
• oligodendrocyte
• astrocyte

Select the functional classification described by the statement: ​

A ​ (a)   neuron carries impulses from the brain to the glands and muscles.

• interneuron
• unipolar
• sensory
• multipolar
• bipolar
• motor

Select the functional classification described by the statement: ​

This type of neuron carries impulses within and through the CNS: ​ (a)  

• interneuron
• unipolar
• sensory
• multipolar
• bipolar
• motor