How to make humans

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Endoneurium

Endoneurium
Transverse section of human tibial nerve.
Nerve structure
Gray's subject #183 728
MeSH Endoneurium
Dorlands/Elsevier e_09/12332510

The nerve fibers are held together and supported within the funiculus by delicate connective tissue, called the endoneurium.

It is continuous with septa which pass inward from the innermost layer of the perineurium, and shows a ground substance in which are imbedded fine bundles of fibrous connective tissue, primarily collagen, running for the most part longitudinally.

It serves to support capillary vessels, arranged so as to form a net-work with elongated meshes.

It is found in other places too, such as surrounding the Schwann cells on the peripheral side of the transitional zone on the auditory nerve.[1]

References

  1. ^ Fraher JP (2000). "The transitional zone and CNS regeneration". J. Anat. 196 ( Pt 1): 137-58. PMID 10697296.

External links

 

The content of this section is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License (local copy). It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Endoneurium" modified December 22, 2007 with previous authors listed in its history.

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