Arteries Posterior duodenal

Retroduodenal arteries (lat. arteriae retroduodenales) are paired arteries arising from the superior mesenteric artery. They pass behind the duodenum and supply it, as well as the pancreas and small intestine.

The retroduodenal arteries branch from the superior mesenteric artery at the level of the lower edge of the pancreas. They then move posteriorly, passing behind the duodenum between its posterior wall and the head of the pancreas. In this case, the arteries give off numerous branches that supply blood to the wall of the duodenum, the pancreas and the initial part of the small intestine.

Thus, the retroduodenal arteries play an important role in the blood supply to the organs of the upper floor of the abdominal cavity.

The retroduodenal arteries are the arteries that pass behind the duodenum and supply it. They are a continuation of the superior mesenteric artery and extend behind the gallbladder, near the place where the bile duct passes through the gallbladder.

The arteries of the retroduodenal colon are important for the functioning of the gastrointestinal tract. They supply the wall of the duodenum and small intestine, as well as the bile ducts and bile ducts around them. They also supply blood to the pancreas and stomach, which are located next to the small intestine.

The absence of normal arteries of the retroduodenal colon can lead to serious disruptions in the functioning of these organs, and then the entire body. This may manifest as abdominal pain, indigestion, weight loss, jaundice and other symptoms. In addition, with arteries in the retroduodenum, the development of