Tasteless
The spinal fluid sac, also known as the meninges, serves to protect and cushion the brain and spinal cord from injury. It also helps to regulate the pressure and chemical environment around the brain and spinal cord.
No. Well, yes, but they would be long dead.
A spinal tap would confirm a Neisseria meningitidis infection by detecting the presence of the bacteria in the cerebrospinal fluid. This test can also identify specific markers of infection like elevated white blood cell count and protein levels. Additionally, culturing the cerebrospinal fluid can confirm the growth of the N. meningitidis bacteria.
Cerebrospinal fluid is found in the ventricles of the brain (which are inside the cerebral cortexes and the cerebellum) as well as flowing around the meninges of the brain and spinal cord (on the outside of both structures).
The fluid that allows the brain to take in nutrients and remove wastes with blood is called cerebrospinal fluid (CSF). This clear, colorless fluid surrounds the brain and spinal cord, providing protection and support to these vital organs.
nope, it's tasteless and clear
Spinal fluid leaks can be caused by punctures or disease in the spinal cord.
Cerebral spinal fluid is supposed to provide nutrition to the brain and spinal cord. It is secreted from the arteries and drains into the veins. That is how the blood flows. From high pressure arteries to low pressure veins. In between the fluid goes to interstitial compartment. Here the spinal fluid is like the interstitial compartment.
Normal spinal fluid pressure is 12
What would happen if your spinal fluid was impinged
Cerebrospinal Fluid (CSF)
cerebral spinal fluid cushions, protects and nourishes the brain and spinal cord.
Cerebral spinal fluid
a syrinx is a pathology that looks like a splitting of the spinal cord. but really its a fluid filled cavity in the spinal cord.
spinal fluid
It is called cerebrospinal fluid or CSF.
The term refers to the removal or disappearance of the cerebral-spinal fluid -- a serum-like fluid inside your spinal column and skull. I've not heard this exact term used before -- pretty obscure phrasing.