The Nervous system is a group of organs that enables us to respond to internal and external environment changes. It is also known as neural tissue—which is the main tissue component of the nervous system. It controls and integrates the functional activities of the organs and organ systems.
Ganglia are ovoid structures containing neuronal cell bodies found outside of the CNS. Ganglia can be thought of as synaptic relay stations between neurons. Since it is located in the PNS, expect its shape is round or spherical.
The Cerebrum comprises the brain’s primary lobes and is in charge of collecting and processing information from the sense organs, initiating and directing movement, and regulating temperature. On the other hand, the Cerebellum maintains posture, balance, and fine-tuning and coordination of movements.
The Nervous system is a group of organs that enables us to respond to internal and external environment changes. It is also known as neural tissue—which is the main tissue component of the nervous system. It controls and integrates the functional activities of the organs and organ systems.
Ganglia are ovoid structures containing neuronal cell bodies found outside of the CNS. Ganglia can be thought of as synaptic relay stations between neurons. Since it is located in the PNS, expect its shape is round or spherical.
The Cerebrum comprises the brain’s primary lobes and is in charge of collecting and processing information from the sense organs, initiating and directing movement, and regulating temperature. On the other hand, the Cerebellum maintains posture, balance, and fine-tuning and coordination of movements.
Reference
Paxton, S., Peckham, M., & Knibbs, A. (1970, January 1). The Leeds Histology Guide. Home: The Histology Guide. Retrieved from https://www.histology.leeds.ac.uk/tissue_types/nerves/nerves_cns.php