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Redlich–Obersteiner's zone: Difference between revisions

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The Redlich-Obersteiner's zone deals with the centeral nervous sytem. Specifically, it is the boundary between the central nervous system and the peripheral nervous system. The redlich-obersteiner's zone is at the point of entry of the dorsal root into the spinal cord where there is a narrow zone. The narrow zone is a result of the relatively thing myelin sheath. This point is also the place where you find the last node of Ranvier before the axon enters the spinal cord.
The Redlich-Obersteiner's zone is a boundary of the centeral nervous sytem, seperating the PNS & CNS. The redlich-obersteiner's zone is located at the point of entry of the dorsal root into the spinal cord, which can be identified visually where there is a narrow zone. The narrow zone is a result of the relatively thin myelin sheath. This point is also the place where you find the last node of Ranvier before the axon enters the spinal cord.


As stated above, the redlich-obersteiner's zone seperates the cns and pns. This means that at this point, you should see a shwann cell meet with an ogliodendrocyte. Recall that both of these cells produce the mylein sheath (PNS and CNS respectively).
As stated above, the redlich-obersteiner's zone seperates the cns and pns. This means that at this point, you should see a shwann cell meet with an ogliodendrocyte. Recall that both of these cells produce the mylein sheath (PNS and CNS respectively).

Revision as of 15:36, 9 January 2007

The Redlich-Obersteiner's zone is a boundary of the centeral nervous sytem, seperating the PNS & CNS. The redlich-obersteiner's zone is located at the point of entry of the dorsal root into the spinal cord, which can be identified visually where there is a narrow zone. The narrow zone is a result of the relatively thin myelin sheath. This point is also the place where you find the last node of Ranvier before the axon enters the spinal cord.

As stated above, the redlich-obersteiner's zone seperates the cns and pns. This means that at this point, you should see a shwann cell meet with an ogliodendrocyte. Recall that both of these cells produce the mylein sheath (PNS and CNS respectively).

Sharenotes 15:33, 9 January 2007 (UTC) These notes are provided by members of the ShareNotes Note Taking Team. ShareNotes, a new generation of College Lecture Notes.