|
|
Definition of Golgi cell
1. Noun. A neuron in the cerebral cortex with short dendrites and with either a long axon or a short axon that ramifies in the grey matter.
Generic synonyms: Brain Cell
Group relationships: Cerebral Cortex, Cerebral Mantle, Cortex, Pallium, Medulla Spinalis, Spinal Cord
Medical Definition of Golgi cell
1.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Golgi Cell
Literary usage of Golgi cell
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Nervous System and Its Constituent Neurones: Designed for the Use of by Lewellys Franklin Barker (1901)
"golgi cell of Type I 11 5. golgi cell of Type II from cerebellum of cat . ...
Cell intermediate in form between Hint of golgi cell Type I an.l that of Golgi ..."
2. A Text-book of Histology by Frederick Randolph Bailey (1906)
"Such cells are known as golgi cell type 1. (Fig. 61). In others the axone branches
rapidly and ends in the gray matter in the vicinity of its cell of ..."
3. Contributions to Medical Research: Dedicated to Victor Clarence Vaughan by by University of Michigan (1903)
"... and as long as the cell processes possess the power of growth, is intimately
connected with the nucleated portion of the golgi cell; in many instances, ..."
4. Mental medicine and nursing for use in training-schools for nurses and in by Robert Howland Chase (1915)
"3), because the impulse generated in it is carried or projected to other and
distant regions; this is the golgi cell of the first type. Intermediary Cells. ..."
5. An Introduction to the History of Medicine: With Medical Chronology by Fielding Hudson Garrison (1913)
"... and strikingly demonstrated the existence of multi- polar nerve-cells, having
long and short axis-cylinder processes (golgi cell? ..."
6. Anatomy, Descriptive and Applied by Henry Gray (1910)
"... into terminal twigs in the vicinity of the cell-bodies from which they arise.
Type II is generally termed, for brevity's sake, the golgi cell. FJO. 582. ..."
7. A Text-book of physiology: For Medical Students and Physicians by William Henry Howell (1905)
"... these cells would seem to have a distributive function. The impulse that they
receive may be trans- Fig. 58.—golgi cell (second type). ..."
Other Resources:
