TA98 Page by section
Dura mater
| TA Code | Latin term | English term |
| ↓ A14.1.01.101 |
Dura mater
|
Dura mater
|
| ↓ A14.1.01.102 |
Dura mater cranialis; Dura mater encephali
|
Cranial dura mater
|
| A14.1.01.103 |
Falx cerebri
|
Falx cerebri; Cerebral falx
|
| A14.1.01.104 |
Tentorium cerebelli
|
Tentorium cerebelli; Cerebellar tentorium
|
| A14.1.01.105 |
Incisura tentorii
|
Tentorial notch; Incisura of tentorium
|
| A14.1.01.106 |
Falx cerebelli
|
Falx cerebelli; Cerebellar falx
|
| A14.1.01.107 |
Diaphragma sellae
|
Diaphragma sellae; Sellar diaphragm
|
| A14.1.01.108 |
Cavum trigeminale
|
Trigeminal cave; Trigeminal cavity
|
| ↓ A14.1.01.109 |
(Spatium subdurale)
|
(Subdural space)
|
| ↓ A14.1.01.110 |
(Spatium epidurale; Spatium extradurale)
|
(Extradural space; Epidural space)
|
| ↓ A14.1.01.111 |
Dura mater spinalis
|
Spinal dura mater
|
| A14.1.01.112 |
Spatium epidurale; Spatium peridurale
|
Epidural space
|
| Entries: 12 | Notes: 5 | Date: 29.01.2013 |
| ♦ TA98 footnote | ♠ TA98 correction note | ♣ TA98 RAT note | ♥ TA98 redirection note |
| ♣ | A14.1.01.101 | Dura mater The Latin precursor dura mater contained an adjective before the noun it modifies, which is not compatible with the rules of Regular Anatomical Terminology. Because the term dura mater is many centuries old, the phrase has been preserved by the insertion of an unbreakable space between the two words. |
| ♣ | A14.1.01.102 | Dura mater cranialis The Latin precursor dura mater cranialis and Latin official synonym dura mater encephali contained an adjective before the noun it modifies, which is not compatible with the rules of Regular Anatomical Terminology. Because the term dura mater is many centuries old, the phrase has been preserved by the insertion of an unbreakable space between the two words. |
| ♦ | A14.1.01.109 | Spatium subdurale and spatium epidurale/extradurale Although these terms are in common usage, under normal conditions the arachnoid is attached to the dura and the dura is attached to the skull; there are no naturally occurring spaces at these interfaces at all. The occurrence of these spaces is the result of trauma or of pathological process that artifactually separates the arachnoid from the dura or the dura from the skull. Haines D. E. 1991. "On the Question of a Subdural Space." Anat Rec 230: 3-21. Van Denabeele F., Creemans J., and Lambrichts 1. 1996. "Ultrastructure of the Human Spinal Arachnoid Mater and Dura Mater." J Anat 189: 417-430. |
| ♦ | A14.1.01.110 | Spatium subdurale and spatium epidurale/extradurale Although these terms are in common usage, under normal conditions the arachnoid is attached to the dura and the dura is attached to the skull; there are no naturally occurring spaces at these interfaces at all. The occurrence of these spaces is the result of trauma or of pathological process that artifactually separates the arachnoid from the dura or the dura from the skull. Haines D. E. 1991. "On the Question of a Subdural Space." Anat Rec 230: 3-21. Van Denabeele F., Creemans J., and Lambrichts 1. 1996. "Ultrastructure of the Human Spinal Arachnoid Mater and Dura Mater." J Anat 189: 417-430. |
| ♣ | A14.1.01.111 | Dura mater spinalis The Latin precursor dura mater spinalis contained an adjective before the noun it modifies, which is not compatible with the rules of Regular Anatomical Terminology. Because the term dura mater is many centuries old, the phrase has been preserved by the insertion of an unbreakable space between the two words. |