History of Spina Bifida
Spina bifida, or spina bifida, is a condition in which the spinal canal, which allows the entire central nervous system to pass through, is normally absent during embryonic development. It occurs as a result of the failure to completely separate the structures of the neural tube. There is a threat of the disease when intrauterine pressure increases to 21 mm Hg. Art. Most babies survive, but 80% develop severe complications.
In pathology, the presence of a “gap” between the vertebrae and the spinal cord not wedged into this gap is noted. Last