Nerve Roll

The neural fold is a bony protrusion located at the back of the base of the skull. It consists of two parts: the anterior one, which is called the medullary, and the posterior one, called the medulla.

The neural crest is of great importance for the normal functioning of the nervous system. It provides protection to the brain and spinal cord and helps maintain balance and coordination. In addition, it is involved in the formation of the bones of the skull and is one of the main elements that form the cranium.

However, some people may experience abnormal neural fold development. This condition is called neural fold or neural crest. It can lead to various problems such as headaches, visual and hearing problems, and other neurological disorders.

Treatment for neural crest may include medication, physical therapy, and surgery. However, the most effective treatment is prevention, which includes proper nutrition, a healthy lifestyle and regular medical examinations.

Thus, the neural fold is an important element of the nervous system and can be the cause of various problems. Therefore, it is important to monitor its development and consult a doctor if necessary.

**The neural fold** (crista neuralis or cresta neuralis) is an embryonic organ that develops from material derived from the neural tube and the outer ectodermal layer of the lower side of the foregut. Neural folds appear in the transverse myotomy at the ninth week of embryogenesis and have a total length of about 1.5 cm.

Neural folds are often called denticles, mushrooms, or spiral shafts. They can be brown, orange or yellow. The rollers may have a rough surface with many protrusions. The location of the ridges can vary slightly from person to person, but they can usually be found throughout the entire scalp. Typically, this rare itchy tendency grows slower than the rest of the hair follicles on the scalp, often only as a small group on the back or back of the head. During fetal growth, nerves