Oligoglia [Oligoglia; Oligo- + (Neuro)Gly]

The history of the study of oligoderma cells is associated with determining the exact status of such forms of glial cells in the brain. During World War I, the German military examined small forms of glial tissue, which is generally considered to be an extension of the astrocytic notation of the ependymal cell. These forms of epithelial cells, called oligodendrosis, have recently been shown to be a small form of glial cells that support nerve cells in the brain.

Oligodenoma cells continue to actively grow due to changes in the circulatory network of the brain. As they grow, they form a closed circle, usually contain close to the space between nerve cells, and essentially contribute to the repair of the damaged nerve.

Some of the oligodendrums are spear-shaped, others form microscopic tissue. These cells have numerous synapses, due to which they are responsible for most regulatory processes in the nervous system. Each connection can decrease or increase depending on the needs of the body. Oligodendorms. Function: (keep the structures of a normal neuron viable, performing a number of specific functions: intercellular interaction, neurotransmission, maintaining the electrical balance of the cell body).