Swelling of the meninges may interfere with the normal absorption of CSF by blood vessels, causing accumulation of CSF and damage from the resulting pressure on the brain.
Pia mater
yes. true
Ruptured blood vessels
The cranial cavity contains the brain, pineal and hypophysis cerebri, parts of the cranial and spinal nerves, blood vessels, meninges and cerebrospinal fluid.
Heat causes vasodilation, which means the blood vessels in your feet get larger in diameter, thus causing swelling. On the other hand, cold causes vasoconstricion, narrowing of the blood vessels, and would cause the swelling to diminish.
I think you mean pia mater which is the innermost layer of the meninges. It is a thin layer that is attached to the brain and spinal cord and has many blood vessels and neurons.
its helps swelling because it constricts blood vessels in the area and "shrink".
Similar to humans, frogs have tiny blood vessels attached to the intestines to aid the absorption of nutrients into the blood after digestion.
The discoloration and swelling that may accompany a muscle strain is due to damaged or ruptured blood vessels. This causes bleeding and bruising.
The area of the head and skull with the greatest concentration of vessels is the scalp. The scalp is highly vascularized to supply blood to the hair follicles and the skin of the head. This rich blood supply helps nourish the hair and provide a protective barrier for the skull.
absorption and distribution of nutrients absorbing glucose into the villi and distributing nutrients by the means of blood vessels
There will be more absorption of nutrients