Neurosome

Neurosome is a term used in medicine to refer to the collection of all neurons in the brain and their connections. It was introduced in 1886 by German psychiatrist Richard von Krafft-Ebing and was used to describe the structure of the human nervous system.

The neurosome consists of two main components: nerve cells (neurons) and glial cells. Nerve cells are long extensions called axons that transmit electrical signals throughout the body. Glial cells provide support and protection to nerve cells and are also involved in the creation of brain tissue.

Neurons connect to each other using synapses - special contacts where electrical signals are transmitted. Synapses can be chemical or electrical, and they enable the rapid transfer of information between neurons.

There are about 100 billion neurons in the human brain, and each neuron has many connections with other neurons. It allows us to process information and make decisions, as well as control our movements and emotions.

However, in addition to neurons and synapses, the brain also contains other structures, such as glia, neuroglia, myelin sheaths, etc. They also play an important role in the functioning of the nervous system, but have not yet been named.

Thus, the neurosome is a complex structure that consists of many elements and plays a key role in the functioning of the nervous system.

**Neurosome** is a term that describes the collection of nervous tissue and its functions in animals and humans. This concept was first proposed in 1876 by Friedrich Gallen, a famous German histologist and embryologist.

Neurosome, also known as nerve tissue, is composed of nerve