An auto-immune response against these cells is the most common cause of Guillain–Barré [ghee-yahn bar-ray]  syndrome, and the spaces between layers formed by them are called Schmidt- Lanterman incisures.
An auto-immune response against these cells is the most common cause of Guillain–Barré [ghee-yahn bar-ray]  syndrome, and the spaces between layers formed by them are called Schmidt- Lanterman incisures. These cells, which can be modified to form the tissue in a Pacinian corpuscle, perform a similar function as oligodendrocytes and are also known as neurolemmocytes or neurilemma cells. These differentiated cells are used in transplants to repair spinal cord injuries and naturally maintain structures necessary in the repair of motor neurons. Name these glial [GLEE- ul] cells of the peripheral nervous system which surround axons and build the myelin sheath, named after a German physiologist.
An auto-immune response against these cells is the most common cause of Guillain–Barré [ghee-yahn bar-ray]  syndrome, and the spaces between layers formed by them are called Schmidt- Lanterman incisures.
Schwann cells [accept neurolemmocyte, neurilemma cells, or glial cells until each is mentioned; prompt on neurons or nerve cells before “Pacinian”]