
Neuroanatomy route lesson
Introduce the ventricular sequence before discussing surrounding spaces. Follow the fixed arrows and name the connecting foramina and aqueduct.
Explore this exampleFlow of Cerebrospinal Fluid — Free Diagram Editor
Link the CSF route to named structures, then create a labeled reference, practice diagram and answer key.
Cerebrospinal fluid circulation diagram editor
Start with up to 150 free credits|No credit card required
Get up to 250 free credits on day one when you join through an invite.
Flow of Cerebrospinal Fluid — Free Diagram Editor— templates & examples
Updated
Free scientific tools
Link the CSF route to named structures, then create a labeled reference, practice diagram and answer key.
The flow of cerebrospinal fluid runs from lateral to third and fourth ventricles, then to the subarachnoid space. SciFig provides a matching editable route schematic with fixed direction arrows. The connecting structures are the interventricular foramina, cerebral aqueduct and median/lateral apertures. Edit the route’s labels, create a practice version and export SVG or PNG, with JSON for restoring the settings.

Read the conventional CSF route, then use the same connections in a reference or recall exercise.
The conventional sequence runs from the lateral ventricles through the interventricular foramina to the third ventricle, then through the cerebral aqueduct to the fourth ventricle. The diagram gives each structure an anchor and connects them in that order, allowing the explanation and illustration to stay aligned. The CSF circulation diagram connects the ventricles with the subarachnoid space.
From the fourth ventricle, the median and lateral apertures connect with the subarachnoid space. The teaching route continues toward arachnoid granulations and a dural venous sinus. The diagram is a route schematic: node positions organize the explanation rather than reproducing a sectional brain atlas. The cerebrospinal fluid flow diagram preserves the outlet and circulation arrows in every worksheet mode.
Switch to numbered structures to test the sequence, or hide annotation for a blank exercise. The answer key uses the same structure order as the diagram. Editing a structure name updates its answer entry while the fixed arrows retain the intended teaching route.
Reposition long structure labels and export SVG or PNG for a handout or slide. Project JSON saves the current terms and positions for later use. A separate brain anatomy figure can supply spatial context while this figure focuses on CSF connections and direction.
Review the fixed sequence, edit structure names and choose a labeled, blank or answer export.
Open the local editor and start with its labeled view. For an experiment or mechanism with multiple stages, choose the condition that matches the explanation you are preparing.
Select a part, edit its name and move the label endpoint with the pointer or coordinate controls. Its structure anchor stays attached to the defined component.
Switch to numbered, blank or answer mode as needed. The practice figure and its answer list use the same part order for the selected structure or stage.
Download SVG or PNG from the current valid figure. Save project JSON when you want to restore the labels, positions and display mode for another session.
Pair the route schematic with anatomy material when teaching connections, sequence and terminology.

Introduce the ventricular sequence before discussing surrounding spaces. Follow the fixed arrows and name the connecting foramina and aqueduct.
Explore this example
Export a numbered route diagram and ask learners to reconstruct its sequence. Use the answer version to review the structures in the same order.
Explore this example
Place the route schematic beside an anatomical brain view. The anatomical image supplies position, while the schematic makes connections and sequence explicit.
Explore this example
Focus a presentation on the interventricular foramina, cerebral aqueduct and fourth ventricular outlets. Reposition the text without changing the route.
Explore this example
Replace structure labels with the vocabulary used in the course. Keep the saved project as the source for the labeled and blank versions.
Explore this example
Use the conventional route to establish an initial overview of circulation and absorption. Discuss additional drainage pathways in the accompanying physiology material.
Explore this exampleThe flow of cerebrospinal fluid reference follows the lateral ventricles, interventricular foramina, third ventricle, aqueduct and fourth ventricle in order. I retained the fixed arrows while editing the labels. The route schematic makes those connections explicit without asking the node positions to serve as a sectional brain atlas.
SciFig · Ventricular sequence
Figure preparation · SciFig
Free tools
A tool for every scientific figure
150 focused generators for the scientific figure you need — each opens in the right workspace with a matching example.
Illustrations, structures and concept diagrams
83 toolsStatistical charts and graphs
34 toolsFlowcharts, frameworks and structure diagrams
33 tools
Create with SciFig
Free to start · No credit card required · Built for researchers