Showing posts with label Neurotransmission. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Neurotransmission. Show all posts

Friday, 5 October 2018


What is the difference between a #brain and a #spinal cord? Is the #spinal cord attached to the #brain? How does the #spinal cord communicate with the #brain?
👉What is the difference between a #brain and a #spinalcord?
Spinal cord is used mostly during reflex actions and #brain is not a part of this. #Spinalcord carries signals from all parts of the body from and to the #brain. #Brain and #spinalcord make up the #centralnervoussystem and is responsible for controlling and coordinating all the body functions.
👉Is the #spinalcord attached to the #brain?
The #brain stem connects the #brain with the #spinal cord. It controls hunger and thirst and some of the most basic body functions, such as body temperature, blood pressure, and breathing. The #brain is protected by the bones of the #skull and by a covering of three thin membranes called #meninges.
👉How does the #spinal cord communicate with the #brain?
The central nervous system (#CNS) is composed of the #brain and the #spinal cord. The #centralnervoussystem communicates with the rest of the body by sending messages from the #brain through the nerves that branch off of your #spine.


Day 1: May 15, 2019 Monday🗓️🗓️🗓️
Time Session🕔 ðŸ•Ÿ
08:30-09:30 Registrations
09:30-11:30 Keynote Forum
Group Photo
11:30-11:45 Network & Refreshments Break
11:45-13:00 Track 01: Neurological Disorders| Track 02: Neuro Degeneration
13:45-16:00 Track 03: Stroke |Track 04: Spine & Spinal Disorders
16:00-16:15 Network & Refreshments Break*
16:15-18:00 Track 05: Stroke and its Management |Track 06: Brain Tumors & Neuro Oncology

As some people sent the quires about Stroke 2019 conference program schedule we are very glad to send the details. please go through the link of our scientific program.👇
👉https://stroke.global-summit.com/scientific-program
please don't hesitate to contact us.
Looking forward to your response
Contact us :
stroke@neurosciencesummit.net
olsonjesse80@gmail.com

Thursday, 20 September 2018

#Glutamatergic #neurons produce #glutamate, which is one of the most common excitatory #neurotransmitters in the central nervous system (#CNS). vGluT1. A glutamate transporter that transports cytoplasmic #glutamate into vesicles.