Respuesta :
Old dirty CSF is dumped into the large vein (superior sagittal sinus) through the arachnoid villus.
Small protrusions of the arachnoid barrier layer into the venous sinus and its principal tributaries are known as arachnoid villi or granulations. They are generally acknowledged to be the cause of human meningiomas and are intimately associated with the absorption of cerebrospinal fluid. Arachnoid villi, which are structures, are used in the superior sagittal sinus to absorb CSF into the bloodstream.
The bulk of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) is created by the choroid plexus, travels through the ventricles, cisterns, and subarachnoid space, and then is absorbed into the blood by the arachnoid villi, according to the conventional concept of CSF physiology.
Arachnoid granulations or villi are arachnoid membrane growths in the dural sinuses, where the CSF exits the subarachnoid space and enters the venous system. Arachnoid granulations, which are visible to the unaided eye and indicate enlarged arachnoid villi, are minute.
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