Central Nervous system

The central nervous system (or névraxe ) is the part of the Nervous system surrounded by the Méninge S and isolated biochimiquement from the remainder from the organization by the hemato-encephalic Barrière.

Anatomy

At the human , it includes/understands:

The cerebral trunk has a rather central position; it is in continuity with at the same time the brain in top and ahead, the cerebellum behind and the spinal-cord in bottom.

The liquid céphalorachidien

The névraxe contains Liquide céphalorachidien (LCR) in several cavities, which are in continuity.
  • the brain contains LCR in its ventricular Système, consisted:
    • two ventricles side in the télencéphale
    • the third ventricle in the diencephalon
    • the acqueduc of Sylvius in the mésencéphale
    • the fourth ventricle, schematically located between the protuberance and the bulb ahead, and the cerebellum behind.
  • the spinal-cord contains LCR in its central channel, the Canal of the épendyme.

The névraxe is also surrounded of the LCR contained in the brain-pan and the vertebral channel.

Embryology

The brain initially consists of three parts: the prosencéphale, the mésencéphale and the Rhombencéphale. The first and the third are divided then each one into two, which gives five parts: the télencéphale, the diencephalon, the mésencéphale, the métencéphale and the myélencéphale.

Télencéphale and diencephalon give the brain. The mésencéphale gives the part of the cerebral trunk of the same name. The métencéphale is at the origin of the protuberance and the cerebellum. Lastly, the myélencéphale gives the bulb.

The spinal-cord, as for it, lengthens gradually.

See too

Simple: Exchange nervous system

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