Introduction: The largest and most important artery in the human body is the aorta. It begins in the left ventricle of the heart, branches upwards right away, and moves down to the belly, where it divides at the aortic bifurcation into two smaller arteries (the common iliac arteries). All bodily parts receive oxygenated blood through the systemic…
Introduction The femoral artery is a major blood vessel in the human body, playing a crucial role in the circulatory system. A large blood vessel called the femoral artery supplies oxygenated blood to parts of the lower anterior abdominal wall and lower extremity structures. The external iliac artery emerges as the common femoral artery when…
Introduction The subclavian arteries are a pair of large arteries located below the collarbone in the upper thorax of the human body. The aortic arch provides them with blood. Blood is supplied to the left arm by the left subclavian artery and the right arm by the right subclavian artery, with certain branches also providing…
The ulnar artery is one of the major blood vessels in the forearm and hand. It originates from the brachial artery in the upper arm, coursing along the medial aspect of the forearm and running parallel to the ulnar bone. Introduction The radial and ulnar arteries are in charge of providing the blood supply to…
The radial artery, a major blood vessel in the human body, plays a crucial role in the circulatory system. Arising from the brachial artery in the forearm, it runs along the radius bone, hence its name, and is responsible for supplying oxygenated blood to the forearm and hand. Introduction One of the brachial artery’s two…
The common carotid artery is a vital blood vessel in the human body, responsible for supplying oxygen-rich blood to the head, neck, and brain. It’s one of the major arteries of the neck, originating from the aortic arch in the chest. Introduction The major blood supply to the head and neck region comes from the…
Introduction The cervical spine is comprised of the initial 7 vertebrae, alluded to as C1-7 (see the pictures underneath). It has the capability to give versatility and soundness to the head while interfacing it with the moderately stationary thoracic spine. The cervical spine might be separated into 2 sections: upper and lower. The cervical spine,…
Arteries and veins are fundamental components of the circulatory system, playing distinct yet complementary roles in the transportation of blood throughout the body. While both are blood vessels, they exhibit notable differences in structure, function, and the composition of blood they carry. Introduction: The blood vessels in your body cover more than 60,000 km. There…
Introduction Three different types of blood vessels make up our circulatory system: capillaries, veins, and arteries. Unlike veins, which bring blood to the heart, arteries move blood away from the heart. The walls of arteries are more elastic and thicker than those of veins because they carry the blood that the heart pumps out. This…
Introduction In the distal part of the adductor magnus muscle, the popliteal artery is a deeply situated continuation of the femoral artery opening. It passes through the popliteal fossa before dividing into the anterior and posterior tibial arteries at the popliteus muscle’s bottom border. The popliteal artery, which crosses the intercondylar fossa, is the deepest…
