Frontals with anterior midline projection into the nasals; trapezoidal supraoccipital ( more expanded dorsally than ventrally ), lateral spur on the dorsal part of the lacrimal, iv ) fenestrated pterygoid; the large pineal foramen between the frontals.
42.
The fenestrated structure of capillaries in the hypophyseal portal system facilitates a rapid exchange between the hypothalamus and the pituitary, with only a small amount of hormones needed to stimulate an accurate effect in the respective target organs in the body.
43.
From sometime in the 13th to 15th centuries, many junks began incorporating " fenestrated " rudders ( rudders with large diamond-shaped holes in them ), probably adopted to lessen the force needed to direct the steering of the rudder.
44.
There are four stages to the bell tower, all set off by smooth-finished belt fenestrated, from top to bottom, with a single lancet arched window, double lancet-arched windows, a diamond panel and louvered Gothic window.
45.
In addition, the fenestrated vasculature of the OVLT allows the glial astrocytes and neurons of the OVLT to perceive a wide variety of plasma molecules whose signals may be transduced into other regions of the brain, and therefore elicit autonomic and inflammatory reactions.
46.
It is highly debated if the choroid plexus can be included as a CVO . It has a high concentration of fenestrated capillaries, but its lack of neural tissue and its primary role of producing cerebrospinal fluid ( CSF ) usually excludes the choroid plexus from the CVO classification.
47.
However, as some important, normal tissues, such as the liver and kidneys, also have fenestrated endothelium, the nanocarrier size ( 10 100 nm, with greater retention in tumors seen in using larger nanocarriers ) and charge ( anionic or neutral ) must be considered.
48.
Chinese rudders were not supported by pintle-and-gudgeon as in the Western tradition; rather, they were attached to the hull by means of wooden jaws or sockets, Also, many junks incorporated " fenestrated rudders " ( rudders with holes in them, supposedly allowing for better control ).
49.
The facade is fenestrated by 6 / 9 double-hung sash on both the first and second levels, and as late as the 1980s, contained a second floor entry door as well ( now replaced by a window ) and a small two-story porch ( this may not have been an original feature ).
50.
Constructed in 1817, the brick building is laid in three-course American bond, which is not often found as a bond on primary elevations of Lynchburg houses ( the nearby c . 1813 Dicks-Elliott House [ 118-5063 ] also features this bond throughout ), and is atypically fenestrated by 6 / 6 double-hung sash on the first floor with 9 / 9 double-hung sash on the second floor.
