Relay neuron: Difference between revisions
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A relay neuron (also known as an interneuron) passes signals between neurons. They recieve a signal from one neuron and then transfer the signal to another neuron. They act like a relay messenger. | A relay [[neuron|neuron]] (also known as an interneuron) passes signals between [[neuron|neurons]]. They recieve a signal from one neuron and then transfer the signal to another neuron. They act like a relay messenger <ref>Becker W., Hardin J., Bertoni G., and Kleinsmith L. (2012) Becker’s World Of The Cell, 8th Edition, San Francisco: Pearson Education. Page 365</ref>. | ||
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Revision as of 19:31, 26 November 2012
A relay neuron (also known as an interneuron) passes signals between neurons. They recieve a signal from one neuron and then transfer the signal to another neuron. They act like a relay messenger [1].
References
- ↑ Becker W., Hardin J., Bertoni G., and Kleinsmith L. (2012) Becker’s World Of The Cell, 8th Edition, San Francisco: Pearson Education. Page 365