Talk:Book - Contributions to Embryology Carnegie Institution No.14
Contents
I. Introductory
II. Review of literature
The comparative anatomy of the meninges
Literature on the development of the mammalian meningeal spaces
III. Methods of investigation
IV. Injections and replacements in the cerebrospinal system
Results of replacements in the ventricular
system of true solutions
The results of injections of true solutions
Results of injections of nitrate of silver
The injection of india ink
V. Undescribed structures in roof of the fourth ventricle
An undescribed area in the superior portion of the roof of the fourth ventricle
The area membranacea superior in the pig embryo
The area membranacea sujjerior in the human embryo
The area membranacea superior in other animals
General consideration of the area membranacea superior
An undescribed area in the inferior portion of the roof of the fourth ventricle
The area membranacea inferior in the pig embryo
The area membranacea inferior in the human embryo
General consideration of the area membranacea inferior
VI. Passage of fluid tlirough roof of the fourth ventricle
The accumulation of injection-masses in the superior membranous area
The sites of fluid passage through the roof of the fourth ventricle
VI. Passage of fluid through roof of the fourth ventricle — Continued. Factors concerned in the experimental fluid passage
The passage of silver nitrate and india ink through the membranous areas in the roof of the fourth ventricle
Relation of the ependymal differentiation to the passage of fluid
VII. General histological difl'erentiation of the cerebrospinal spaces
The periaxial mesenchyme
The formation of the araclinoidea
The circulation of fluid through the subarachnoid spaces
VIII. A consideration of the embryonic pia mater
The general histologj' of the pia mater
The relation of the pia mater to the fluid channels
The adhesion of the pia mater to the cerebral tissue
IX . The development of the cranial dura mater
The general process of the formation of cramal dura
The subdural space and the mesothelial lining of the dura
The competency of the early dura as a cellular membrane
X. The return of cerebro-spinal fluid to the venous system
XI. The chorioid plexuses and the elaboration of cerebrospinal fluid
The development of the chorioid plexuses 91 The glycogen content of the chorioid plexuses
XII. Perivascular spaces in the embryo
XIII. The perineural spaces in the pig embryo
XIV. General summary
XV. Conclusions
XVI. Bibliography
XVII. Explanation of plates Ill