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The end of an axon or collateral, which forms a synapse upon a neuron or other target.
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Place where neurons collect information, often from other neurons.
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The place where the decision to produce a neural signal is made.
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Specialized swellings at the ends of the axon, the axon terminals (sometimes called synaptic boutons) that communicate the cell's activity to other cells at synapses.
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Here, a single extension, the axon, leads away from the cell body and transmits the cell's electrical impulse away from the cell body to targets near or far.
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The region of a neuron that is defined by the presence of the nucleus.
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A nerve cell that has many dendrites and a single axon.
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A nerve cell that has a single dendrite at one end and a single axon at the other end; found in some vertebrate sensory systems.
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A single extension from the cell that carries nerve impulses from the cell body to other neurons.
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A nerve cell with a single branch that leaves the cell body and then extends in two directions: one end is the receptive pole, the other end the output zone.
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One of the extensions of the cell body that are the receptive surfaces of the neuron.
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