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Oligodendrocytes
Form myelin in the CNS
Ependymal cells
Produce cerebrospinal fluid
Astrocytes
Form the blood-brain barrier, regulate composition of CSF, and form scar tissue
Microglia
Provide protection by seeking and removing damaged cells, debris, and pathogens
Schwann cells
Form myelin in the PNS and help damaged myelinated axons regenerate
Satellite cells
Regulate the chemical environment of ganglia in the PNS
Schwann cells and Satellite cells
They're both PNS
Oligodendrocytes
These wrap around the axons of neurons in the CNS
Ependymal cells
line fluid-filled cavities and spaces in the CNS.
Cilia
are responsible in part for the circulation of the fluid on the ependymal cells
Astrocytes
most numerous neuroglia in the CNS
Astrocytes
They have a somewhat star-shaped appearance and have several functions.
Astrocytes
They cover the nonmyelin portions of neurons and blood vessels in the CNS, forming a blood-brain barrier.
blood-brain barrier
This barrier allows astrocytes to regulate what can leave the bloodstream to enter the CNS, protecting the CNS from potentially toxic chemicals.
Astrocytes
regulate the contents of the cerebrospinal fluid by absorbing excess neurotransmitters and potassium ions.
sclerosis
process if a neuron in the CNS becomes damaged, astrocytes fill the space with scare tissue
Microglia
are small macrophages in the CNS that look for cell damage, debris, and pathogens. (responsible to remove them)
Schwann cells
forms one piece of myelin on one axon of one neuron.
neurolemma
The outermost layer of a Schwann cell is called
Schwann cells
responsible for helping the axon regenerate by secreting growth factors
Satellite cells
They help regulate the chemical environment of the neurons.