Fascia Serratus

Dental fascia and its characteristics

Dental fascia (lat. Fascia dentata) is one of the most significant organs in the human body. It plays an important role in the functioning of a number of systems such as respiration, digestion, endocrine and central nervous systems. However, as often happens, not everyone knows about its existence, much less how this important part of the body works. In this article, we will talk about the main characteristics and functions of the dental fascia in order to clarify all possible questions and doubts around this organ.

What is dental fascia?

In terms of anatomy, dental fascia refers to the muscle tissue that surrounds the brain stem. It is part of the brain and spinal cord, as well as the meninges. The scientific name for this tissue is "dura mater" (dura mater). In more detail, the structure of the fascia of the tooth can be thought of as a kind of soft rubber that covers and protects the brain and spinal cord.

The fascia serratus contains important structures including nerve tissue, blood vessels and nerve cells, making it extremely important in the normal functioning of the body. In other words, this complex structure is a complex of nerve tissues located throughout the brain that is vital for the control and regulation of processes in the body.

In addition, the Serratus fascia includes some other structures such as: - The deep meninges, covering the brain and spinal cord - The dura mater (thin tissue around the entire head), which is stronger than the previous membrane - The subhead, formed by a thick membrane that provides protection to the front part of the face located above the head

There are several main types of fascia serratus depending on the morphology