"T1 C+ (Gd): generally do not enhance"
"In 1859 the German anatomist Benedikt Stilling (1810-1879) 5, wrote that the ventriculus terminalis was an expanded CSF-space in the distal spinal cord with an ependymal lining; interestingly at that time it was called the seventh ventricle! Another German anatomist, Wilhelm Krause, determined that this was a true ventricle and named it the fifth ventricle 4."
"In 1859 the German anatomist Benedikt Stilling (1810-1879) 5, wrote that the ventriculus terminalis was an expanded CSF-space in the distal spinal cord with an ependymal lining; interestingly at that time it was called the seventh ventricle! Another German anatomist, Wilhelm Krause, determined that this was a true ventricle and named it the fifth ventricle 4."