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Tentorium Cerebelli: the Bridge Between the Central and Peripheral Nervous System, Part 2

Bruno Bordoni, Marta Simonelli, Maria Marcella Lagana
Key takeaways
  1. 01The tentorium cerebelli is a meningeal structure
  2. 02It has connections to the skull, nervous system, and cervical spine
  3. 03It is involved in neurological and venous systems
  4. 04Clinical alterations in the area may contribute to pain
  5. 05The body functions as an interconnected continuum

The tentorium cerebelli connects the head, neck, and nervous system, and alterations in this structure may be a source of pain.

Abstract

The tentorium cerebelli is a meningeal portion in relation to the skull, the nervous system, and the cervical tract. In this second part, the article discusses the systematic tentorial relationships, such as the central and cervical neurological connections, the venous circulation and highlights possible clinical alterations that could cause pain. To understand the function of anatomy, we should always remember that every area of the human body is never a segment, but a functional continuum.

Cite this study
APA
Bruno Bordoni, Marta Simonelli, & Maria Marcella Lagana (2019). Tentorium Cerebelli: the Bridge Between the Central and Peripheral Nervous System, Part 2. https://fasciaresearchdatabase.com/tentorium-cerebelli-the-bridge-between-the-central-and-peripheral-nervous-system-part-2/
MLA
Bruno Bordoni, et al. "Tentorium Cerebelli: the Bridge Between the Central and Peripheral Nervous System, Part 2." 2019, https://fasciaresearchdatabase.com/tentorium-cerebelli-the-bridge-between-the-central-and-peripheral-nervous-system-part-2/.
Chicago
Bruno Bordoni, Marta Simonelli, Maria Marcella Lagana. 2019. "Tentorium Cerebelli: the Bridge Between the Central and Peripheral Nervous System, Part 2.". https://fasciaresearchdatabase.com/tentorium-cerebelli-the-bridge-between-the-central-and-peripheral-nervous-system-part-2/