Ependyma cover the inside of the lateral ventricles and are epithelial cells.

No other ciliated ependyma of the third ventricle do.

Two years later, he was diagnosed with an ependymoma, a tumor that arises from the ependyma.

Ependyma is one of the four types of neuroglia in the central nervous system.

The ependyma is made up of ependymal cells, ependymocytes.

Ependymoma is a tumor that arises from the ependyma, a tissue of the central nervous system.

Nearby, the ventricles are lined with the ependyma membrane.

The ventricle lining consists of an epithelial membrane called ependyma.

This term refers to increased cerebrospinal fluid that is contained within the ependyma of the central canal.

Ependyma and tanycytes may also participate in chemoreception.

The subependymal zone is a cell layer below the ependyma in the lateral ventricles of the brain.

Ependyma is the thin epithelial membrane lining the ventricular system of the brain and the spinal cord.

In a few cases, large gemistocytes, neurons, choroid plexus, ependyma, and retinal pigmented cells may be seen.

This name is considered a misnomer because Verga's ventricle doesn't contain cerebrospinal fluid nor is it lined by ependyma.

Due to the ependyma and pia mater's high permeability, nearly anything entering the CSF is able to enter the brain interstitial fluid.

The cranial pia mater joins with the ependyma which lines the cerebral ventricles to form choroid plexuses that produce cerebrospinal fluid.

Ependyma and tanycytes can participate in transport of neurochemicals into and out of the cerebrospinal fluid from its cells or adjacent neurons, glia or vessels.

Type II Schizencephaly shows a cerebrospinal fluid-filled cleft of varying size and shape extending through the hemisphere from the ependyma centrally to the pia peripherally.

They are most numerous in the third ventricle of the brain, but can also be seen in the spinal cord radiating from the ependyma of the central canal to the spinal cord surface.

On section it is seen that the funiculus separans is formed by a strip of thickened ependyma, and the area postrema by loose, highly vascular, neuroglial tissue containing nerve cells of moderate size.

Schizencephaly is a rare developmental disorder of brain characterized by abnormal continuity of histologic grey matter tissue extending from the ependyma lining of the cerebral ventricles to the pial surface of the cerebral hemisphere surface.

Schizencephaly is probably a disorder in normal neuron migration during the second trimester of intrauterine development, when primitive neuron pre-cursors (germinal matrix) migrate from just beneath the ventricular ependyma to the peripheral hemispheres where they form the cortical grey matter.

The CP epithelial layer is continuous with the ependymal cell layer that lines the ventricles, but unlike the ependyma, the CP epithelial layer has tight junctions in between the cells on the side facing the ventricle (apical surface).

It is covered by a thin layer of gray substance continuous with that of the medulla spinalis; superficial to this is a thin lamina of neuroglia which constitutes the ependyma of the ventricle and supports a layer of ciliated epithelium.

Periventricular means beside the ventricle, while subependymal (also spelled subepydymal) means beneath the ependyma; because the ependyma is the thin epithelial sheet lining the ventricles of the brain, these two terms are used to define heterotopia occurring directly next to a ventricle.