There are numerous foramen in the human body, located within different bones and tissues. These openings provide passages for nerves, blood vessels, and other structures to pass through. Some examples include the foramen magnum at the base of the skull and the intervertebral foramina in the spinal column.
Vertebrae are held together by ligaments and muscles that help support and stabilize the spine. Additionally, there are intervertebral discs located between each vertebra that act as cushions and provide flexibility to the spine.
The fibers found in intervertebral discs are collagen fibers, primarily Type I and Type II collagen. These fibers provide structural support and help to resist tensile forces within the disc.
Intervertebral discs begin to develop during embryonic growth, around the 6th week of gestation. By the age of 20, the intervertebral discs are fully formed.
Olfactory foramina are small openings in the cribriform plate of the ethmoid bone that allow the olfactory nerves to pass through and reach the nasal cavity. These foramina are essential for transmitting sensory information related to smell from the nasal cavity to the brain.
Spinal Nerves
spinal nerves
Vertebral foramen are the spaces between adjacent vertebrae where the spinal nerves exit the spinal canal.
They provide passageways for blood vessels to enter the bone.
Narrowing of the neural foramina is the constriction of the nerve passageways, or foramina, in the spine. This results in compression of the nerve.
I believe you actually mean "neural foramina". That is two words. It is also known as intervertebral foramina.
Intervertebral Foramina
Intervertebral foramina
Intervertebral foramina. The left an right pedicles have notches on their inferior and superior surfaces that create openings, the intervertebral foramina, for spinal nerves to leave the spinal cord between adjacent vertebra. -human a&p lab manual, E. Marieb and S. Mitchell copyright 2011, 2008, 2006 Pearson Ed.
The spinal nerves exit from the vertebral column through openings between adjacent vertebrae. These openings, called intervertebral foramina, are located just in front of the facet joints. They exit from what are called intervertebral foramina (foramen means opening).
Transverse foramina of cervical vertebrae serve as passageways for blood vessels leading to the brain.
vertebrae Inter means "between", vertebral obviously means vertebrae as mentioned above, and foramina is plural for foramen, which is a hole. Intervertebral foramina are formed in the space between two vertebrae. When two or more vertebral bones are stacked, the intervertebral foramina would be inferior to the pedicles of the superior vertebrae and superior to the pedicles of the inferior vertebrae. It will create a hole that goes between the two vertebrae horizontally. The spinal cord goes through the vertebral foramen vertically, and the nerve roots slip out horizontally through the intervertebral foramina.