Search PubMed⌕ Search

Biomedical subjects

M Laude

Publications and source records attributed to M Laude.

At least 73 records · Page 4Linked to original sources
PubMed1983

[Vascularization of the choroid tela of the 4th ventricle in sheep (Ovis aries)].

The tela choroïdea of the fourth ventricle of the sheep is vascularized principally by the caudal cerebellar artery and the dorsal network of the medulla. The choroidal branches arising from these arteries supply the capillary network of the choroïd plexus. The latter drains towards the sigmoid sinus either through the dorsal veins of the medulla or by an anastomose with the ventral veins. The latter are arched and seem to be metameric. Some choroid veins are tributary of the hemispheric cerebellar veins.

Animals↗
PubMed1980

[Subparietal cleavable spaces in the abdomen (author's transl)].

The subparietal cleavable spaces in the abdomen were studied with the view to their practical application in general surgical practice. These studies formed part of an applid anatomy research project on the repair of anterolateral gaps in the abdominal wall, using large prostheses, inserted without direct fixation, as a means of reinforcement of the visceral sac. The spaces were meeasured at different levels in 20 adult cadavers, and the values obtained were used to prepare representations on a plane surface. These morphological and metric data should enable the surgeon to make his incisions more easily, and to obtain a more effective insertion and use of prostheses for reinforcement of the peritoneal sac, thus avoiding the waste of time and material, and the various difficulties usually encountered.

Abdominal Muscles↗
PubMed1980

[The vascular patterns in choroïd tela of the fourth ventricle in dog (Canis familiaris) (author's transl)].

The tela choroïdea of the fourth ventricle of the dog is vascularized principally by the principal and accessory caudal cerebellar arteries but also by the middle cerebellar arteries and dorsal network of the medulla oblongata. The choroïdal branches arising from these arteries supply the capillary network of the choroïd plexus. The latter drains towards the sigmoïd sinus, either directly or through the dorsal plexus of the medulla oblongata. The choroïd plexus drains also partially towards the cerebellar veins and the ventral petrosal sinuses.

Animals↗
PubMed1979

[Mesoscopic anatomy of the peribuccal facial muscles].

In 16 human face dissections under the operative microscope, the authors recall the classical anatomy of perioral muscles. Instead of the 3 muscles around the nostrils, they prefer to discern two layers: deep and superficial. The subnasal region can similarly be dissociated. Resuming the commissural node study they insist upon the peculiar role of the platysma muscle and its expansions, and upon the tight imbrication of buccinator and orbicularis oris muscles.

Cheek↗