Abstract
The dura mater is of similar embryological origin to the fascial organ. It contains several fibroblasts which make the dura mater a flexible structure. Dura mater is the outermost of the three layers of meninges, a thick and rigid inelastic membrane that covers the brain and spinal cord and that is impermeable to the cerebrospinal fluid. The cranial dura mater in certain respects differs anatomically from the dura material in the spinal cord, and it is important to classify them separately. This article reviews the anatomical structure of spinal and cranial dura mater and its anatomy with muscle, fascia, bone structure and ligaments. Dura mater is a structure in the body that is connected with systemic functions.
Highlights
IntroductionThe dura mater is of the same embryological origin as the fascial system
The dura mater is of similar embryological origin to the fascial organ
Dura mater is the outermost of the three layers of meninges, a thick and rigid inelastic membrane that covers the brain and spinal cord and that is impermeable to the cerebrospinal fluid
Summary
The dura mater is of the same embryological origin as the fascial system. It contains several fibroblasts which make it a flexible structure for the dura mater [1]. Dura mater is the outermost of the three meninges layers, a thick and dense inelastic membrane surrounding the brain and spinal cord and impermeable to the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF). The cranial dura mater varies anatomically from the spinal dura mater, and it is important to identify them separately. Both forms are part of one complete membrane, which is continuous at the magnum foramen. Sezgin as well as its connections with the myofascial system and the spine
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