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| |Embryology: Basal plate| |Gray's||subject #12 63| |Gives rise
to| Changes in the placenta involve the disappearance of the
greater portion of the stratum compactum, but the deeper part of
this layer persists and is condensed to form what is known as
the basal plate. Between this plate and the uterine muscular
fibres are the stratum spongiosum and the boundary layer;
through these and the basal plate the uterine arteries and veins
pass to and from the intervillous space. References &
BibliographyEdit This article was originally based on an entry
from a public domain edition of Gray's Anatomy. As such, some of
the information contained herein may be outdated. Please edit
the article if this is the case, and feel free to remove this
notice when it is no longer relevant. |Mammalian development of
embryo and development and fetus (some dates are approximate -
see Carnegie stages) - edit| W