If there is a protrusion of brain-substance itself, a condition known as hernia cerebri results.
Foot records a case of amyelia, or absence of the spinal cord, in a fetus with hernia cerebriand complete fissure of the spinal column.
Morgagni mentions death from congestion of the vasa cerebri caused by sneezing.
From this septum is formed the falx cerebri and other parts.
The walls of the hemispheres become first divided (Koelliker) into a superficial thinner layer of rounded elements, and a deeper and thicker epithelial layer, and between these the fibres of the crura cerebri soon interpose themselves.
Next day, he was delirious, and a hernia cerebri protruded, of sloughy appearance, and considerable size; pulse 142.
At this time there was a large hernia cerebri at the anterior wound which was suppurating.
The hernia cerebri was removed, also several fragments of bone which were found deeply imbedded in the brain.
In cases where inflammatory hernia cerebri developed, a secondary exploration was often indicated for the removal of fragments of bone or the evacuation of pus, otherwise the condition was best treated by dry dressings and gentle support.
The air-pressure of the shell hissing past might have produced a concussion, or the falling unconscious might have produced a commotio cerebri or a slight hemorrhage.
The microscopic examination of the brains of two men dead of commotio cerebri (shell shock) without visible external injury, Ibid.
If a transverse section is made at right angles to the surface of the crura cerebri it will pass right through the mesencephalon and come out on the dorsal side through the corpora quadrigemina (see fig.
On the mesial surface of the hemisphere, as seen when the brain is longitudinally bisected and the cerebellum and medulla removed by cutting through the crus cerebri (see fig.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "cerebri" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
