Definition of Prespinal. Meaning of Prespinal. Synonyms of Prespinal

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Prespinal. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Prespinal and, of course, Prespinal synonyms and on the right images related to the word Prespinal.

Definition of Prespinal

Prespinal
Prespinal Pre*spi"nal, a. (Anat.) Prevertebral.

Meaning of Prespinal from wikipedia

- the arrow-shaped ends. Uniquely, in the first two back vertebrae, the prespinal laminae that ran alongside the front of the neural spines bulged outwards...
- include the laterally covered lacrimal antorbital fossa, broad cervical prespinal fossae, anteroposteriorly short anterior caudal neural spines, absence...
- neural spines of vertebrae become progressively more reclined, and a prespinal lamina is present in all vertebrae. Neuquensaurus has an almost complete...
- cervical vertebra; absence of proximal pneumatopores in dorsal ribs; the prespinal lamina is triangular, which is a product of a dorsal expansion in anterior...
- the neural spine (spino-) to the prezygapophysis (-prezygapophyseal). Prespinal lamina (PRSL): lamina extending along the front surface (pre-) of the...
- vertebra, when seen from above, had a sigmoid (or S-shaped) profile. The prespinal and postspinal fossae (bony depressions in front and behind the neural...
- caudal vertebrae, with antepostzygapophysial foramen, deep post- and prespinal fossae, and an axially elongated neural spine; amphicoelous middle caudal...
- respectively connect to the prespinal and postspinal laminae on the bottom surface. In addition, due to the way that the prespinal and postspinal laminae project...
- alvarezsauroids such as Haplocheirus. As in Mononykus and Patagonykus, both the prespinal and postspinal fossae are very deep. A unique feature of Bonapartenykus...
- Mierasaurus, Camarasaurus, and titanosauriforms. Mierasaurus does not have the prespinal laminae (ridges on the front of the spine) present in the rear dorsal...