Visualization of the Internal Cerebral Veins on MR Phase-Sensitive
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CHAPTER 8 Face, Scalp, Skull, Cranial Cavity, and Orbit
228 CHAPTER 8 Face, Scalp, Skull, Cranial Cavity, and Orbit MUSCLES OF FACIAL EXPRESSION Dural Venous Sinuses Not in the Subendocranial Occipitofrontalis Space More About the Epicranial Aponeurosis and the Cerebral Veins Subcutaneous Layer of the Scalp Emissary Veins Orbicularis Oculi CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF EMISSARY VEINS Zygomaticus Major CAVERNOUS SINUS THROMBOSIS Orbicularis Oris Cranial Arachnoid and Pia Mentalis Vertebral Artery Within the Cranial Cavity Buccinator Internal Carotid Artery Within the Cranial Cavity Platysma Circle of Willis The Absence of Veins Accompanying the PAROTID GLAND Intracranial Parts of the Vertebral and Internal Carotid Arteries FACIAL ARTERY THE INTRACRANIAL PORTION OF THE TRANSVERSE FACIAL ARTERY TRIGEMINAL NERVE ( C.N. V) AND FACIAL VEIN MECKEL’S CAVE (CAVUM TRIGEMINALE) FACIAL NERVE ORBITAL CAVITY AND EYE EYELIDS Bony Orbit Conjunctival Sac Extraocular Fat and Fascia Eyelashes Anulus Tendineus and Compartmentalization of The Fibrous "Skeleton" of an Eyelid -- Composed the Superior Orbital Fissure of a Tarsus and an Orbital Septum Periorbita THE SKULL Muscles of the Oculomotor, Trochlear, and Development of the Neurocranium Abducens Somitomeres Cartilaginous Portion of the Neurocranium--the The Lateral, Superior, Inferior, and Medial Recti Cranial Base of the Eye Membranous Portion of the Neurocranium--Sides Superior Oblique and Top of the Braincase Levator Palpebrae Superioris SUTURAL FUSION, BOTH NORMAL AND OTHERWISE Inferior Oblique Development of the Face Actions and Functions of Extraocular Muscles Growth of Two Special Skull Structures--the Levator Palpebrae Superioris Mastoid Process and the Tympanic Bone Movements of the Eyeball Functions of the Recti and Obliques TEETH Ophthalmic Artery Ophthalmic Veins CRANIAL CAVITY Oculomotor Nerve – C.N. III Posterior Cranial Fossa CLINICAL CONSIDERATIONS Middle Cranial Fossa Trochlear Nerve – C.N. -
Blood Vessels and Circulation
19 Blood Vessels and Circulation Lecture Presentation by Lori Garrett © 2018 Pearson Education, Inc. Section 1: Functional Anatomy of Blood Vessels Learning Outcomes 19.1 Distinguish between the pulmonary and systemic circuits, and identify afferent and efferent blood vessels. 19.2 Distinguish among the types of blood vessels on the basis of their structure and function. 19.3 Describe the structures of capillaries and their functions in the exchange of dissolved materials between blood and interstitial fluid. 19.4 Describe the venous system, and indicate the distribution of blood within the cardiovascular system. © 2018 Pearson Education, Inc. Module 19.1: The heart pumps blood, in sequence, through the arteries, capillaries, and veins of the pulmonary and systemic circuits Blood vessels . Blood vessels conduct blood between the heart and peripheral tissues . Arteries (carry blood away from the heart) • Also called efferent vessels . Veins (carry blood to the heart) • Also called afferent vessels . Capillaries (exchange substances between blood and tissues) • Interconnect smallest arteries and smallest veins © 2018 Pearson Education, Inc. Module 19.1: Blood vessels and circuits Two circuits 1. Pulmonary circuit • To and from gas exchange surfaces in the lungs 2. Systemic circuit • To and from rest of body © 2018 Pearson Education, Inc. Module 19.1: Blood vessels and circuits Circulation pathway through circuits 1. Right atrium (entry chamber) • Collects blood from systemic circuit • To right ventricle to pulmonary circuit 2. Pulmonary circuit • Pulmonary arteries to pulmonary capillaries to pulmonary veins © 2018 Pearson Education, Inc. Module 19.1: Blood vessels and circuits Circulation pathway through circuits (continued) 3. Left atrium • Receives blood from pulmonary circuit • To left ventricle to systemic circuit 4. -
Removal of Periocular Veins by Sclerotherapy
Removal of Periocular Veins by Sclerotherapy David Green, MD Purpose: Prominent periocular veins, especially of the lower eyelid, are not uncommon and patients often seek their removal. Sclerotherapy is a procedure that has been successfully used to permanently remove varicose and telangiectatic veins of the lower extremity and less frequently at other sites. Although it has been successfully used to remove dilated facial veins, it is seldom performed and often not recommended in the periocular region for fear of complications occurring in adjacent structures. The purpose of this study was to determine whether sclerotherapy could safely and effectively eradicate prominent periocular veins. Design: Noncomparative case series. Participants: Fifty adult female patients with prominent periocular veins in the lower eyelid were treated unilaterally. Patients and Methods: Sclerotherapy was performed with a 0.75% solution of sodium tetradecyl sulfate. All patients were followed for at least 12 months after treatment. Main Outcome Measures: Complete clinical disappearance of the treated vein was the criterion for success. Results: All 50 patients were successfully treated with uneventful resorption of their ectatic periocular veins. No patient required a second treatment and there was no evidence of treatment failure at 12 months. No new veins developed at the treated sites and no patient experienced any ophthalmologic or neurologic side effects or complications. Conclusions: Sclerotherapy appears to be a safe and effective means of permanently eradicating periocular veins. Ophthalmology 2001;108:442–448 © 2001 by the American Academy of Ophthalmology. Removal of asymptomatic facial veins, especially periocu- Patients and Materials lar veins, for cosmetic enhancement is a frequent request. -
High-Yield Neuroanatomy, FOURTH EDITION
LWBK110-3895G-FM[i-xviii].qxd 8/14/08 5:57 AM Page i Aptara Inc. High-Yield TM Neuroanatomy FOURTH EDITION LWBK110-3895G-FM[i-xviii].qxd 8/14/08 5:57 AM Page ii Aptara Inc. LWBK110-3895G-FM[i-xviii].qxd 8/14/08 5:57 AM Page iii Aptara Inc. High-Yield TM Neuroanatomy FOURTH EDITION James D. Fix, PhD Professor Emeritus of Anatomy Marshall University School of Medicine Huntington, West Virginia With Contributions by Jennifer K. Brueckner, PhD Associate Professor Assistant Dean for Student Affairs Department of Anatomy and Neurobiology University of Kentucky College of Medicine Lexington, Kentucky LWBK110-3895G-FM[i-xviii].qxd 8/14/08 5:57 AM Page iv Aptara Inc. Acquisitions Editor: Crystal Taylor Managing Editor: Kelley Squazzo Marketing Manager: Emilie Moyer Designer: Terry Mallon Compositor: Aptara Fourth Edition Copyright © 2009, 2005, 2000, 1995 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, a Wolters Kluwer business. 351 West Camden Street 530 Walnut Street Baltimore, MD 21201 Philadelphia, PA 19106 Printed in the United States of America. All rights reserved. This book is protected by copyright. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, including as photocopies or scanned-in or other electronic copies, or utilized by any information storage and retrieval system without written permission from the copyright owner, except for brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. Materials appearing in this book prepared by individuals as part of their official duties as U.S. government employees are not covered by the above-mentioned copyright. To request permission, please contact Lippincott Williams & Wilkins at 530 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA 19106, via email at [email protected], or via website at http://www.lww.com (products and services). -
Ultrasound Findings of the Optic Nerve and Its Arterial Venous System In
Perspectives in Medicine (2012) 1, 381—384 Bartels E, Bartels S, Poppert H (Editors): New Trends in Neurosonology and Cerebral Hemodynamics — an Update. Perspectives in Medicine (2012) 1, 381—384 journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/permed Ultrasound findings of the optic nerve and its arterial venous system in multiple sclerosis patients with and without optic neuritis vs. healthy controls Nicola Carraro a,∗, Giovanna Servillo a, Vittoria M. Sarra a, Angelo Bignamini b, Gilberto Pizzolato a, Marino Zorzon a a Department of Medical Sciences, University of Trieste, Italy b School of Specialization in Hospital Pharmacy, University of Milan, Italy KEYWORDS Summary Optic Neuritis; Background: Optic Neuritis (ONe) is common in Multiple Sclerosis (MS). The aim of this study Ophthalmic venous was to evaluate the Optic Nerve (ONr) and its vascularisation in MS patients with and without flow; previous ONe and in Healthy Controls (HC). Optic Nerve atrophy; Methods: We performed high-resolution echo-color ultrasound examination in 50 subjects (29 Doppler ultrasound MS patients and 21 HC). By a suprabulbar approach we measured the ONr diameter at 3 mm from imaging the retinal plane and at another unfixed point. We assessed the flow velocities of Ophthalmic Artery (OA), Central Retinal Artery (CRA) and Central Retinal Vein (CRV) measuring the Peak Systolic Velocity (PSV) and the End Diastolic Velocity (EDV) for the arteries and the Maximal Velocity (MaxV), Minimal Velocity (MinV) and mean Velocity (mV) for the veins. The Pulsatility Index (PI) and the Resistive Index (RI) were also calculated. Results: No significant variation for OA supply was found as well as no significant variation for CRA supply, while significant higher PI in the CRV of non-ONe MS eyes vs. -
The Development of Mammalian Dural Venous Sinuses with Especial Reference to the Post-Glenoid Vein
J. Anat. (1967), 102, 1, pp. 33-56 33 With 12 figures Printed in Great Britian The development of mammalian dural venous sinuses with especial reference to the post-glenoid vein H. BUTLER Department ofAnatomy, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Canada The intracranial venous outflow of mammals drains into both the internal and external jugular veins and the relative role of these two veins varies between different adult mammals as well as at different phases of embryonic and foetal life. In general, the primary head vein (consisting of venae capitis medialis and lateralis and their tributaries) gives rise to the dural venous sinuses which drain into the anterior cardinal vein (the future internal jugular vein). The external jugular veins appear as the face and jaws develop but, at all times, the two venous systems freely com- municate with each other. Morphologically, as shown by Sutton (1888), both the dural venous sinuses and the external jugular venous system are extracranial in so far as they are situated outside the dura mater. The chondrocranium and the dermocranium, however, develop in between the dural venous sinuses and the external jugular vein system (Butler, 1957). Thus, in the adult mammal, the bony skull wall separates the two venous systems, and therefore the dural venous sinuses are topographically intracranial whereas the external jugular venous system is extracranial. Furthermore the development of the skull localizes the connexions between the dural venous sinuses and the external jugular venous system to the various fontanelles and neuro-vascular foramina to form the emissary veins. The post-glenoid vein is one of the more important and controversial emissary veins since its presence or absence has been used in attempts to establish mammalian phylogenetic relationships (van Gelderen, 1925; Boyd, 1930). -
Cerebral Venous Overdrainage: an Under-Recognized Complication of Cerebrospinal Fluid Diversion
NEUROSURGICAL FOCUS Neurosurg Focus 41 (3):E9, 2016 Cerebral venous overdrainage: an under-recognized complication of cerebrospinal fluid diversion Kaveh Barami, MD, PhD Department of Neurosurgery, Kaiser Permanente Northern California, Sacramento, California Understanding the altered physiology following cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) diversion in the setting of adult hydrocephalus is important for optimizing patient care and avoiding complications. There is mounting evidence that the cerebral venous system plays a major role in intracranial pressure (ICP) dynamics especially when one takes into account the effects of postural changes, atmospheric pressure, and gravity on the craniospinal axis as a whole. An evolved mechanism acting at the cortical bridging veins, known as the “Starling resistor,” prevents overdrainage of cranial venous blood with upright positioning. This protective mechanism can become nonfunctional after CSF diversion, which can result in posture- related cerebral venous overdrainage through the cranial venous outflow tracts, leading to pathological states. This review article summarizes the relevant anatomical and physiological bases of the relationship between the craniospinal venous and CSF compartments and surveys complications that may be explained by the cerebral venous overdrainage phenomenon. It is hoped that this article adds a new dimension to our therapeutic methods, stimulates further research into this field, and ultimately improves our care of these patients. http://thejns.org/doi/abs/10.3171/2016.6.FOCUS16172 KEY WORDS cerebrospinal fluid diversion; hydrocephalus; posture; shunt; Starling resistor; cerebral venous overdrainage HE intimate relationship between cerebral venous ent pressure (CSF in the subarachnoid space) all contained and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) compartments is in a rigid box, such as the skull in the hydraulic model increasingly recognized as an important aspect of shown in Fig. -
CT Angiographic Study of the Cerebral Deep Veins Around the Vein of Galen Kun Hou1#, Tiefeng Ji2#, Tengfei Luan1, Jinlu Yu1
Int. J. Med. Sci. 2021, Vol. 18 1699 Ivyspring International Publisher International Journal of Medical Sciences 2021; 18(7): 1699-1710. doi: 10.7150/ijms.54891 Research Paper CT angiographic study of the cerebral deep veins around the vein of Galen Kun Hou1#, Tiefeng Ji2#, Tengfei Luan1, Jinlu Yu1 1. Department of Neurosurgery, The First Hospital of Jilin University, Changchun, 130021, China. 2. Department of Radiology, The First Hospital of Jilin University, Changchun, 130021, China. #Co-authors with equal contributions to this work. Corresponding author: Jinlu Yu, E-mail: [email protected], [email protected]; Department of Neurosurgery, The First Hospital of Jilin University, 1 Xinmin Avenue, Changchun 130021, China. © The author(s). This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). See http://ivyspring.com/terms for full terms and conditions. Received: 2020.10.22; Accepted: 2021.01.19; Published: 2021.02.06 Abstract Research on the anatomy of cerebral deep veins (CDVs) around the vein of Galen (VG) is very important and has fundamental clinical significance. Large-scale anatomical studies of CDVs using computed tomography angiography (CTA) are rarely reported. A retrospective study of the CDVs around the VG was conducted in Chinese patients of Han nationality. One hundred cases were included in the final analysis. The patients were aged from 17 to 78 years (mean: 42.3 years). Also, 46% of the patients were female. The diameter of the internal cerebral vein (ICV) at its beginning and termination points ranged from 0.4 to 2.8 mm (1.49 ± 0.39 mm) and 0.4 to 3.5 mm (2.05 ± 0.47 mm), respectively. -
Cavernous Sinus
Cavernous Sinus Developments and Future Perspectives Bearbeitet von Vinko V Dolenc, Larry Rogers 1. Auflage 2009. Buch. X, 227 S. Hardcover ISBN 978 3 211 72137 7 Format (B x L): 19,3 x 26 cm Gewicht: 980 g Weitere Fachgebiete > Medizin > Chirurgie schnell und portofrei erhältlich bei Die Online-Fachbuchhandlung beck-shop.de ist spezialisiert auf Fachbücher, insbesondere Recht, Steuern und Wirtschaft. Im Sortiment finden Sie alle Medien (Bücher, Zeitschriften, CDs, eBooks, etc.) aller Verlage. Ergänzt wird das Programm durch Services wie Neuerscheinungsdienst oder Zusammenstellungen von Büchern zu Sonderpreisen. Der Shop führt mehr als 8 Millionen Produkte. J. T. Keller et al., Venous anatomy of the lateral sellar compartment 41 tomeningeal artery through the superior orbital Both the sphenoid and Vesalian emissary veins drain fissure. whatPadgettermedthelateralwingof thecavernous According to Streeter [58], the superior petrosal sinus, a remnant of the pro-otic sinus. Browder and sinus appears in the 18-mm embryo. Padget identi- Kaplan refer to the sphenoid emissary vein as the fied the superior petrosal sinus at 14–16 mm as early trigeminal plexus [6, 24]. as Stage 4 (Fig. 2C). However, the definitive superior petrosal sinus is the last of the major adult sinuses to be formed. Of note, the superior petrosal sinus has Venous anatomy of the lateral sellar no well-defined communication with the cavernous compartment sinus and any communication that occurs is late in development. The lateral sellar compartment can be succinctly Special attention should be given to the develop- defined as the dural envelope that encloses the ment of the orbital veins. Before Stage 4, the primitive parasellar internal carotid artery (ICA). -
Superficial Middle Cerebral Vein SUPERFICIAL CORTICAL VEINS O Superior Cerebral Veins
Cerebral Blood Circulation Khaleel Alyahya, PhD, MEd King Saud University School of Medicine @khaleelya OBJECTIVES At the end of the lecture, students should be able to: o List the cerebral arteries. o Describe the cerebral arterial supply regarding the origin, distribution and branches. o Describe the arterial Circle of Willis . o Describe the cerebral venous drainage and its termination. o Describe arterial & venous vascular disorders and their clinical manifestations. WATCH Review: THE BRAIN o Large mass of nervous tissue located in cranial cavity. o Has four major regions. Cerebrum (Cerebral hemispheres) Diencephalon: Thalamus, Hypothalamus, Subthalamus & Epithalamus Cerebellum Brainstem: Midbrain, Pons & Medulla oblongata Review: CEREBRUM o The largest part of the brain, and has two hemispheres. o The surface shows elevations called gyri, separated by depressions called sulci. o Each hemispheres divided into four lobes by deeper grooves. o Lobs are separated by deep grooves called fissures. Review: BLOOD VESSELS o Blood vessels are the part of the circulatory system that transports blood throughout the human body. o There are three major types of blood vessels: . Arteries, which carry the blood away from the heart. Capillaries, which enable the actual exchange of water and chemicals between the blood and the tissues. Veins, which carry blood from the capillaries back toward the heart. o The word vascular, meaning relating to the blood vessels, is derived from the Latin vas, meaning vessel. Avascular refers to being without (blood) vessels. Review: HISTOLOGY o The arteries and veins have three layers, but the middle layer is thicker in the arteries than it is in the veins: . -
The Cerebral Venous Anatomy & Management Of
THE CEREBRAL VENOUS ANATOMY & MANAGEMENT OF POSTOPERATIVE VENOUS INFARCT Cerebral venous system : Gross anatomy C.V Drainage comprises of 3 segments: • 1. outer/superficial segment:-drains scalp/ muscles/tendons by scalp veins. • 2. intermediate segment:-draining skull/ diploe/duramater by diploe veins, emissary veins, meningeal veins & dural venous sinuses. • 3. cerebral segment:-draining the brain proper by means of superficial cortical veins & deep venous system. Cerebral venous system : Gross anatomy • Scalp veins: • Diploic veins: The diploic veins & scalp veins can function as collateral pathways for venous outflow from I/C structures. • Emissary veins: • The meningeal veins: • The bridging veins: Cerebral venous system : Gross anatomy Cortical Veins – The superficial cortical veins are divided into three group based on whether they drain the lateral, medial, or inferior surface of the hemisphere – The cortical veins on the three surfaces are further subdivided on the basis of the lobe and cortical area that they drain. – The largest group of cortical veins terminate by exiting the subarachnoid space to become bridging veins that cross the subdural space and empty into the venous sinuses in the dura mater. – A smaller group of cortical veins terminate by directly joining the deep venous system of the brain Dural sinuses and bridging veins. • The bridging veins are divided into four groups based on their site of termination: • a superior sagittal group (dark blue), which drains into the superior sagittal sinus; • a tentorial group (green), which drains into the transverse or lateral tentorial sinus; • a sphenoidal group (red), which drains into the sphenoparietal or cavernous sinus; and • a falcine group (purple), which drains into the straight or inferior sagittal sinus either directly or through the basal, great, or internal cerebral veins. -
Concepts of Cerebral Venous Drainage and the Aetiology of Hydrocephalus
830 Journal ofNeurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry 1991;54:830-831 J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry: first published as 10.1136/jnnp.54.9.830 on 1 September 1991. Downloaded from SHORT REPORT Concepts of cerebral venous drainage and the aetiology of hydrocephalus J Andeweg Abstract there would be a connection through his Evidence is reviewed that an insufficient "veines medullaires"; any connection between venous flow from the brain can cause the ventricular veins and the basal vein was cerebral atrophy and ventricular dilata- apparently unknown to Duret. tion. The belief that hydrocephalus could In 1888, Hedon4 described three anasto- not be caused by venous obstruction is motic pathways from the ventricular veins to the result of erroneous or inadequate the basal vein: the striate veins, the vein of the concepts of venous anatomy. temporal horn (inferior ventricular vein) and the inferior choroidal vein. He also described drainage of the basal vein via the spheno- The anatomy of collateral venous pathways is parietal sinus into the cavernous sinus. He important in circumstances of venous insuffi- concluded that the paraventricular white mat- ciency under experimental or pathological ter drained to the ventricular subependymal conditions. In his 1956 Caldwell Lecture, the veins, not to the convexity via the medullary anatomist Batson' concluded that the large veins assumed by Duret, whose description of vertebral venous plexuses had become forgot- the venous part of the cerebral circulation he ten. These plexuses can serve as collateral found to be erroneous. Hedon did not find pathway for outflow of cranial blood when venous anastomoses passing through the cen- there is obstruction of the jugular veins or trum semiovale.