Neuron Pyramidal

Pyramidal cells (neurons) are neurons primarily in a part of the brain called the proprioceptive brain. It controls our muscular system and our ability to move. Inside our brain we can see that pyramidal cells form a wide part (base). This location is known as the anterior tubercle of the midbrain. There are eight types of pyramidal cells in the brain. They are located throughout the pyramid. The pyramidal cell is associated with other cellular elements such as modified Sherring cells, modifier cells, scalar flask cells, and spindle cells, which are all associated with consciousness and attention. Our consciousness and attention depend on these nerve cells as they control our rational and problematic thinking. It has been found that when there is very little one pyramidal cell, symptoms begin to appear in advance. These symptoms include fatigue, memory loss, drowsiness and difficulty walking in patients who suffer from Alzheimer's disease. Alzheimer's disease is the most common type of dementia (dementia) and occurs due to the gradual destruction of pyramidal neurons