Arteries Ciliated Anterior

*The striate and anterior ciliary arteries* form arterial arches located under the scalp, above the periosteum and anterior muscles. They anastomose in the area of ​​the angle between the I-II arches, where a spongy substance (corpus cavernosum) is formed. It is this place that becomes the main source of anterior access for arterial cerebral embolization. The area of ​​the vascular bed in the skull is limited at the base by the anterior connective membrane, which separates the anterior ethmoidal artery from the arterial arches.*

Ciliated arteries and MI embolization are procedures performed by vascular surgeons and neurosurgeons. The first option is indicated for neurosurgeons. Treatment is aimed at reducing the symptoms of MI, arteries, in which a blood vessel sharply narrows or a blockage of the cavity of a venous vessel occurs. Symptoms include headache on one side of the face and difficulty moving the eyes. Another symptom. Migraine. This type of treatment takes only a few minutes, after which the patient can return to everyday life after a while. Disadvantage of the procedure before