Gangliocytoma

**Ganglionocytes** are nerve cells, they are the **main element** of the human nervous system and are responsible for processing and transmitting nerve signals from one neuron to another.

Ganglia are clusters of ganglion cells that form nerve ganglia in various parts of the body, such as the spinal cord, cerebellum and brain stem. Ganglia receive information from sensory neurons, conduct it through themselves and transmit it to motor neurons,

Gangliogliomatoma is a benign tumor-like formation formed from neurons and glial cells of the brain. At their core, these two components are components of nervous tissue, but their composition and functions are somewhat different from each other. However, in nature they are rarely found separately. It is the joint arrangement of these elements that leads to the appearance of such a dangerous disease. Gangliomas are considered a fairly common problem among neurosurgeons, given the wide variability of forms.

Gangliocytes (agliocytes) are collections of nerve cells located in the brain or spinal cord. Such cells usually look relatively large, closely adjacent to each other, forming a comb-like structure. Their shape can be completely varied and resembles various forms of terrain: depressions, folds, papillae. Despite their similar structure, such nerve cells have different functions, which are determined by their location.

This structural system is very diverse and includes various parts of the nervous system, for example