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Lab 1: Basic Reaction to Injury (1-7)
Lab 2: Vascular Diseases (8-28) Lab 2: Vascular Diseases (29-49) Lab 3: Edema and Herniation (50-59) Lab 4: Neoplasms (60-89) Lab 5: Demyelinating Disorders (90-104) Lab 6: Infectious Diseases (105-132) Lab 7: Trauma (133-148) Lab 8: Toxic and Metabolic Disorders (149-164) Lab 9: Developmental Disorders (165-191) Lab 10: Degenerative Disorders (192-202) Home |
Aqueduct atresia (aqueduct forking); microscopic: Microscopic examination of aqueduct atresia nearly always reveals several small ependymal-lined channels. These channels may or may not be continuous between third ventricle and fourth ventricle, hence the term aqueduct forking for this condition. The numerous ependymal rosettes indicate the approximate overall extent of the region of the normal aqueduct. |