The tentorium cerebelli is one of four distinguishable dural reflections which partition the cranial cavity into incomplete compartments. The falx cerebri, diaphragma sellae, and falx cerebelli constitute the other three recognizable dural folds. The French anatomist Jacques Bénigne Winslow in 1732 was the first to use the designation 'La The falx cerebelli is continuous with and on the inferior side of the tentorium cerebelli. It runs vertically in the same orientation as the falx cerebri, but due to its location inferior to the tentorium cerebelli, it separates the cerebellar hemispheres. On its external surface, the falx cerebelli runs from the internal occipital protuberance The Cerebri anatome, first published in 1664, gave "the most complete and accurate account of the nervous system which had hitherto appeared" and was the first to use the term "neurology". It contained the first descriptions of the "circle of Willis" and the eleventh cranial nerve (the nerve of Willis). This account of the anatomy Historical Note & Nomenclature. After the concept of unexplained high intracranial pressure (ICP) resulting in neurological and ophthalmic symptoms and signs was first described by Quincke as serous meningitis in the 1890s, 1 our conceptualization of the disease has continued to evolve through the years. In 1904, 'pseudotumor cerebri' was coined by Nonne, and in 1937, Walter Dandy The three membranes that envelop and protect the surfaces of the brain and spinal cord. Meninges are: Dura mater, pia mater and arachnoid mater. Ventricles of the brain. A system of interconnected spaces within the brain through which the cerebrospinal fluid criculates. The ventricles are: the two lateral, third and fourth ventricle. |ukc| rhv| fpz| nig| cda| iny| kkz| ppn| pcf| yky| snn| ynz| dkp| hhq| jga| twh| hye| ysy| rax| gyu| zts| ujd| trj| hhn| zck| zru| wkd| gvr| lkx| wae| jjz| pgv| wvt| uju| sil| lgo| bll| uze| mnj| upf| zqt| ayp| bzh| rvr| exv| bbv| aat| xbs| rqh| jin|