Odutayo Oluwasegun
10/46KA057
Introduction Types of membrane Location Structure Blood supply Venous drainage Nerve fibres Applied anatomy
sellar diaphragm
Showing THE
endosteal layer ceases at the foramen magnum, its place being taken by the periosteum lining the vertebral canal
Pia Mater
It is the meningeal envelope that firmly adheres to the surface of the brain and the spinal cord.it is composed of fibrous tissue and its outer surface is covered by flat cells
Arachnoid mater
it is separated by the subarachnoid space.it does not line the brain into the sulci.the arachnoid & dura mater lie close together throughout the cranium but later fuse into one layer at level of S2
subarachnoid space
It is the space between the arachnoid membrane and the pia mater.it is occupied by spongy tissue
Venous Drainage
Name Inferior sagittal sinus Drains to Straight sinus
Typically becomes right transverse Superior sagittal sinus sinus or confluence of sinuses Superior petrosal sinus Occipital sinus transverse sinuses Confluence of sinuses Right and Left transverse sinuses
Blood Supply
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A. posterior meningeal artery (from the ascending pharyngeal artery through the jugular foramen) B. meningeal arteries (from the ascending pharyngeal artery through hypoglossal canal) C. meningeal arteries (from occipital artery through jugular or mastoid foramen) D. meningeal arteries (from vertebral artery through foramen magnum)
Sensory Innervation
Sensory innervation of the supratentorial dura mater is via small meningeal branches of the trigeminal nerve
The innervation for the infratentorial (is the area located below the tentorium cerebelli) dura mater are upper cervical nerves.
Dural ectasia is the enlargement of the dura and is common in connective tissue disorders. Spontaneous cerebrospinal fluid leak is the fluid and pressure loss of spinal fluid due to holes in the dura mater. Cerebral venous sinus thrombosis:this occurs as a result of blood clot formation on the blood vessel
a b medterms.com D. Harper Shepherd S. 2004. "Head Trauma." Jump Vinas FC and Pilitsis J. 2004. "Penetrating Head Trauma. Bousser MG. Cerebral venous thrombosis Kalbag R, Woolf A. Cerebral venous thrombosis