Arteries Urogenital Inferior

The lower vesical arteries (lat. a. vesicales inferiores) are paired arteries that arise from the internal iliac arteries and supply blood to the lower part of the bladder.

The inferior vesical arteries arise from the internal iliac artery, pass laterally along the pelvic wall and reach the bottom of the bladder. Here they anastomose with the superior vesical arteries, forming anastomoses around the neck of the bladder.

The main function of the inferior vesical arteries is to supply blood to the lower portion of the bladder. They provide arterial blood flow to the detrusor smooth muscle, mucosa and other structures in this area. Impaired blood flow through the lower bladder arteries can lead to tissue ischemia and the development of bladder pathology.

The inferior vesical arteries are the arteries that supply blood to the lower part of the bladder. They are branches of the common iliac artery and extend from it into the pelvis.

The inferior vesical arteries are divided into two main branches:

1. The vesical artery is inferior, which runs along the side wall of the bladder and flows into the vesical artery.
2. The vesicospongiosal artery arises from the inferior vesical artery and goes to the corpus spongiosum of the bladder.

These arteries play an important role in the blood supply to the bladder, providing it with oxygen and nutrients. They are also involved in the formation of the vasculature in the bladder, which allows urine to drain from the bladder.