Ependymoblast

Ependymoblasts are a type of cell that plays an important role in the development of the nervous system. They are formed from the ependyma - the inner lining of the ventricles of the brain and the spinal canal. During development, ependymoblasts differentiate into ependyma, which forms the walls of the ventricles and the spinal canal, as well as astrocytes, glial cells that provide nutrition and protection to neurons.

Ependymoblasts have high proliferative activity and can divide repeatedly, which allows them to quickly respond to changes in the environment. They also have high levels of expression of genes associated with the growth and development of neural tissue.

In addition, ependymoblasts participate in the processes of regeneration of nervous tissue after damage. They are able to differentiate into neurons and glial cells, which helps repair damaged nerve tissue.

Thus, ependymoblasts play an important role in the normal development and functioning of the nervous system, and also participate in recovery processes after damage.