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Cavum vergae | Radiology Reference Article | Radiopaedia. org The cavum vergae (CV), along with the cavum septum pellucidum (CSP) that lies immediately anterior to it, is a persistence of the embryological fluid-filled space between the leaflets of the septum pellucidum and is a common anatomical variant
Cavum vergae Definition: The cavum vergae is the posterior extension of the cavum septi pellucidi It is also called the sixth ventricle, which is a misnomer because the cavum does not contain cerebrospinal fluid nor is it lined by ependyma
What Is a Cavum Vergae? A Common Anatomical Brain Variant A cavum vergae (CV) is a potential space in the brain, located on the midline behind a similar space called the cavum septum pellucidum The presence of a CV is considered a normal anatomical variant and not a sign of disease
Cavum Septum Pellucidum and Vergae - fetal ultrasound The cavum septi pellucida is the space between the two leaves of the septum pellucidum whose echogenic walls separate it from the lateral ventricle Cavum vergae – posterolateral extension of the cavum septi pellucida posteriorly between the lateral ventricles
Cavum Vergae - Wikipedia The cavum Vergae is a posterior extension of the cavum septi pellucidi, an anomaly that is found in a small percentage of human brains It was first described by Andrea Verga
Cavum vergae - Ars Neurochirurgica The cavum vergae is referred to as a cerebrospinal fluid-filled duplication of the septum pellucidum dorsal to the foramen interventriculare A cavum vergae often occurs together with the cavum septi pellucidi and corresponds to a dorsal extension of the latter
Cavum septi pellucidi and cavum Vergae - MedLink Neurology Cavum Vergae is a posterior extension of the cavum septi pellucidi, communicating with the cavum septi pellucidi but lying posterior to the columns of the fornix (70) In the early literature, these cavities were considered to be the fifth and sixth cerebral ventricles, respectively
Cavum Vergae - Case Western Reserve University Cavum Vergae is a normal anatomic variant, and is the posterior extension of a Cavum Septum Pellucidum, another normal anatomic variant The cavity was first described by the Italian anatomist, Andrea Verga, in 1851