Everything about Lamina Of The Vertebral Arch totally explained
The
laminæ are two broad plates directed backward and medially from the
pedicles.
They fuse in the middle line posteriorly, and so complete the posterior boundary of the
vertebral foramen.
Their upper borders and the lower parts of their anterior surfaces are rough for the attachment of the
ligamenta flava.
The name derives from the Latin word "lāmina," which refers to a thin plate, sheet, or layer.
Additional images
Image:Gray301.png|Median sagittal section of two lumbar vertebræ and their ligaments.
Image:Gray303.png|Vertebral arches of three thoracic vertebræ viewed from the front.
Image:Gray313.png|Costotransverse articulation. Seen from above.
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