no but tributaries from the venous plexus will.
Choroid is found in the ventricles(lateral, third and fourth) and it is also found leading from the lateral to the thrid ventricles going through the interventricular foramen.
(From Wikipedia)The internal carotid artery passes superiorly from the carotid canal in the base of the skull, emerging via that part of the foramen lacerum which is not occluded by cartilage.The artery of pterygoid canal, the nerve of pterygoid canal and some venous drainage also pass through the foramen lacerum.The nerve of pterygoid canal comprises the deep petrosal nerve and the greater petrosal nerve the former carrying sympathetic fibres and the latter parasympathetic fibres of the autonomic nervous system to blood vessels, mucous membranes, salivary glands, and lacrimal glands.Furthermore, one of the terminal branches of the ascending pharyngeal artery (itself a branch of the external carotid artery) passes through the foramen lacerum. The ascending pharyngeal artery is one of three possible "meningeal branches" of this vessel.Lastly, some emissary veins pass through the foramen lacerum. These connect the extracranial pterygoid plexus with the intracranial cavernous sinus and present an unopposed route for infection.
Median Nerve belongs to Brachial Plexus.
cervical plexus
What is the plural of Solar Plexus?
Choroid is found in the ventricles(lateral, third and fourth) and it is also found leading from the lateral to the thrid ventricles going through the interventricular foramen.
The bladder receives information through the lumbar nerve plexus that is formed from spinal nerves that extend from the spinal cord and exit through the vertebral foramen (holes in between spinal bones )of the lower lumbar spine. Because the information comes from a nerve group, or plexus, it receives nerve impulse from more than one level of spinal cord. Thomas A. Bea
The myenteric plexus (Auerbach plexus) and the submucosal plexus (Meissner plexus). Together, they are collectively known as the Intramural plexus.
The first thoracic nerve roots are in the brachial plexus. The nerves pass through the neck, the armpit area, and then into the arm.
The spinal cord, like the brain, is surrounded by the three meninges. The dura mater extends from the foramen magnum to the sacrum and coccyx. The dura is attached to the foramen magnum and the periosteium covering the uppemost cervical vertebrae and their ligaments. Through the remainder of the vertebral canal, the dura is not attached to the vertebrae, being separated by the epidural (or peridural or extradural) space, which contains fat and the internal vertebral venous plexus. In caudal analgesia, an anesthetic solution injected into the sacral hiatus diffuses upward into the epidural space. This may be used in surgical procedures relating to pelvic and perineal regions. Extensions of dura (dural sheaths) surround the nerve roots and spinal ganglia, and continue into the connective tissue coverings (epineurium) of the spinal nerves. The arachnoid invests the spinal cord loosely. Continuous with the cerebral arachnoid above, it traverses the foramen magnum and descends to about the S2 vertebral level. The subarachnoid space, which contains cerebrospinal fluid, is a wide interval between the arachnoid and pia. Because the spinal cord ends at about the level of the L2 vertebra, whereas the subarachnoid space continues to S2, access can be gained to the C.S.F. by inserting a needle between the vertebral lamina below the end of the cord, a procedure termed lumbar puncture. By this means, the pressure of C.S.F. can be measured, the fluid can be analyzed, a spinal anesthetic can be introduced, or fluid can be replaced by a contrast medium for radiography (myelography). The pia mater invests the spinal cord closely, ensheathes the anterior spinal artery (as the linea splendens), and enters the anterior median fissure. Laterally, the pia forms a discontinuous longitudinal septum, the denticulate ligament, which sends about 21 tooth-like processes laterally to fuse with the arachnoid and dura on each side. The ligament is a surgical landmark in that it is attached to the spinal cord about midway between the attachments of dorsal and ventral roots. http://www.dartmouth.edu/~humananatomy/part_7/chapter_41.html
Yes
Cervical Plexus Brachial Plexus Lumbar Plexus Sacral Plexus
Cervical plexus....
(From Wikipedia)The internal carotid artery passes superiorly from the carotid canal in the base of the skull, emerging via that part of the foramen lacerum which is not occluded by cartilage.The artery of pterygoid canal, the nerve of pterygoid canal and some venous drainage also pass through the foramen lacerum.The nerve of pterygoid canal comprises the deep petrosal nerve and the greater petrosal nerve the former carrying sympathetic fibres and the latter parasympathetic fibres of the autonomic nervous system to blood vessels, mucous membranes, salivary glands, and lacrimal glands.Furthermore, one of the terminal branches of the ascending pharyngeal artery (itself a branch of the external carotid artery) passes through the foramen lacerum. The ascending pharyngeal artery is one of three possible "meningeal branches" of this vessel.Lastly, some emissary veins pass through the foramen lacerum. These connect the extracranial pterygoid plexus with the intracranial cavernous sinus and present an unopposed route for infection.
Lumbar Plexus
It is the Cervical Plexus
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