The fluid filled spaces in the brain are called ventricles. The fluid is called cerebrospinal fluid
No, the brain does not have empty spaces. It is mainly composed of brain tissue, which includes neurons, glial cells, and structures such as ventricles that are filled with cerebrospinal fluid. Any empty spaces within the brain are typically filled with either fluid or tissue.
No, but inflammation and infection within this space can. Virchow-Robin spaces are the spaces surrounding blood vessels within the brain.
The four hollow and interconnected spaces within the brain are called ventricles. They are filled with cerebrospinal fluid, which helps cushion the brain, supply nutrients, and remove waste products. The ventricles play a crucial role in maintaining the brain's overall health and function.
The hollow areas within the brain are called ventricles. There are four ventricles in the brain: two lateral ventricles, the third ventricle, and the fourth ventricle. These spaces are filled with cerebrospinal fluid which helps cushion and protect the brain.
Empty spaces within the body are commonly referred to as cavities. These include the cranial cavity (housing the brain), thoracic cavity (housing the heart and lungs), and abdominal cavity (housing the digestive organs). These cavities help protect and support the internal organs.
Those holes are called Ventricles, and together are part of the ventricular system. There are 4 ventricles altogether in the brain: 2 lateral ventricles (right and left) a third ventricle and a fourth ventricle (names are not very original, but thankfully easy to remember).
The cerebellum is also sometimes called the "Little Brain" or the brain within the brain.
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the middle
4 spaces
blood-brain barrier (!)
cerebrum