The acousticofaciagla nglioni s mainlyd erivedf rom the neuralc rest,l t consistso f a vestibulocochleapra rtw hicha t firstf usedw itht he gangliono f the facial nerve but later,t he two separate.T he vestibulara nd cochlear gangliae ach becomesa ssociatedw ith the correspondindgi visiono f the eighthn erve.C ellso f the vestibulaar nd cochlearg angliar emainb ipolar throughoulti fea nd theirn euronsa re unusuailn that manyo f theirs omata becomee nvelopedin thin myelins heaths( Williamse t al. 1995).M osto f the vestibulagr anglionn euronsa re surfoundedb y thin myelins heathi n humans( Ona and Kanzaki,1 99{),i n adults quirreml onkey( Fermina nd lgrashi,1 982),i n cat( $pasova,1 982),i n rabbitsa nd in bats( Ona,1 993). Ultrastructurafel atureso f the human spiral (cochlear)g anglionr evealedt hat large myelinatedn euronsw ere few. However,t he majorityo f cellsw ere myelinatedin guineap igs( Thomsen,1 966;A bdel Rahmane t al.,1 998)a ndi n cats( $poendlin1, 972).
Abd-el Rahman, S., Wassif, G., $oliman, A., & El Beger, M. (2004). MYELINATIONO F NEURONSO F THEG ENICULATEG ANGLIONIN GUINEAP IGS:A N ULTRA$TRUCTURASL TUDY IN THE PERINATALP ERIODA ND ADULTL IFE.. The Egyptian Journal of Anatomy, 27(2), 227-252. doi: 10.21608/ejana.2004.5910
MLA
Sawsan Abd-el Rahman; Ghada Wassif; Azza $oliman; Mohamed El Beger. "MYELINATIONO F NEURONSO F THEG ENICULATEG ANGLIONIN GUINEAP IGS:A N ULTRA$TRUCTURASL TUDY IN THE PERINATALP ERIODA ND ADULTL IFE.", The Egyptian Journal of Anatomy, 27, 2, 2004, 227-252. doi: 10.21608/ejana.2004.5910
HARVARD
Abd-el Rahman, S., Wassif, G., $oliman, A., El Beger, M. (2004). 'MYELINATIONO F NEURONSO F THEG ENICULATEG ANGLIONIN GUINEAP IGS:A N ULTRA$TRUCTURASL TUDY IN THE PERINATALP ERIODA ND ADULTL IFE.', The Egyptian Journal of Anatomy, 27(2), pp. 227-252. doi: 10.21608/ejana.2004.5910
VANCOUVER
Abd-el Rahman, S., Wassif, G., $oliman, A., El Beger, M. MYELINATIONO F NEURONSO F THEG ENICULATEG ANGLIONIN GUINEAP IGS:A N ULTRA$TRUCTURASL TUDY IN THE PERINATALP ERIODA ND ADULTL IFE.. The Egyptian Journal of Anatomy, 2004; 27(2): 227-252. doi: 10.21608/ejana.2004.5910