Astrocytes perform the function of all of the given options i.e., induce the formation of the blood-brain barrier, physically support neurons, are important in the repair of brain injuries and in neural formation, take up excess K from the brain ECF.
- Both invertebrates and vertebrates have Astrocytes, a star-shaped cell kind of neuroglia, in their nervous systems.
- Astrocytes can be separated into protoplasmic and fibrous kinds. In the central nervous system's white matter, myelinated nerve fibers are frequently surrounded by fibrous astrocytes.
- Numerous cytoplasmic processes on astrocytes end on axons, neuronal cell bodies, blood vessels, and synaptic terminals.
b) The development of the blood-brain barrier is aided by the Astrocytes
c) Astrocytes support neurons physically and metabolically.
d) Astrocytes help in transfer of blood-borne materials to the neuron, and injury response of the brain and repair of brain injuries.
e) They also help with detoxification, migratory guidance, energy metabolism regulation and removal of excess K from brain ECF.
learn more about astrocytes here: brainly.com/question/6966928
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Answer:
Questions need to have independent variable and dependent variable.
independent variable in this case would be :
phone usage
classical music
counting sheep
dependent variable in this case would be :
hours of sleep
So ask questions like
Will phone usage decrease the hours of sleep students get each night?
Will listening to classical music increase the hours of sleep students get each night?
Will counting sheep increase the hours of sleep students get each night?
Answer:
Raspberries are Not. It turns out berry is actually a botanical term, not a common English one. It turns out that blackberries, mulberries, and raspberries are not berries at all, but bananas, pumpkins, avocados and cucumbers are.
Explanation:
hope it helps
Hello!
To solve this problem you need to use the following equation for heat transfer to calculate the heat added (Q) and substitute in this equation the values for specific heat (c), mass (m) and temperature difference (ΔT). The following equation describes the heat needed to raise the temperature of a given object:
:
So, to heat the cafeteria fork made of iron with a mass of 20 grams from 25 °C to 75°C, you'll need
121 cal of heat energy.
