BMS 301 Lecture Notes - Superior Sagittal Sinus, Cavernous Sinus, Jugular Foramen

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25 Apr 2014
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100 ml of blood to brain per minute. Arterial blood brain tissue veins venous sinuses internal jugular vein. Arterial blood choroid plexus csf sub arachnoid space venous sinuses internal jugular vein. Dura mater 2 layers: outer (attached to bone of cranial vault, periosteal layer) and inner (meningeal layer), fused together in most places. Space exists between inner and outer dura at infoldings venous sinus. Runs down to superior aspect of corpus callosum. Falx cerebri creates: superior sagittal sinus, inferior sagittal sinus, straight sinus (is fed by inferior sagittal and great cerebral vein) Sinuses receive blood from both deep and superficial parts of cortex. These veins can be sheared from connection to sinus with violent brain movement bleeding (subdural hematoma) Cavernous sinuses (left and right) drain anterior portion of brain. From cavernous sinus superior petrosoal sinuses (x2, empties into transverse), inferior petrosoal sinuses (x2, go to internal jugular vein)

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