Non-chromaffin cells

Non-chromaffin cell Features of structure and function **Non-chromaffin type cells** are spindle-shaped neurons that perform the function of inhibitory cells in the central and peripheral parts of the central nervous system. They originate from the neural crests of the embryo from weeks 1 to 9 of intrauterine life. The origin of these cells is explained by the presence on their surface of a large number of molicine neurons with the absence of catecholamines, which is inherent in chromaffin cells. According to this feature, they were designated as “non-chromophilic”.

**All nerve ganglia are divided into two kingdoms: sympathetic and parasympathetic.** The chemical composition of the nerve elements built by nerve cells of the first kind is different