Arteries Metacarpal Palmar

The metacarpal palmar arteries are an arterial system that supplies blood to the hands and fingers. These arteries form a system of channels that pass through the ulna and palm. The metacarpal arteries are the final branches of the ulnar and radial arteries.

Depending on the anatomical features, the system of arteries of the metacarpal palms may have different structures. However, the general structure includes the following: + Radial palmar artery – starts at the elbow and passes through the palm, supplying blood to the king muscle. * Deep palmar digital artery - runs from the wrist to the fingers, connecting with the arteries of the nails and fingers. It also supplies the skin of the palms, fingers and nails.

The function of the arterial system of the metacarpal palmar arteries is to supply blood to the fingers, hands and skin of the palmar surfaces. An important factor is to ensure blood supply to the muscles of the hand, including the core muscles. The system also involves the interosseous and dorsal arteries of the palms. The vascular network, which provides a connection between arteries and veins, removes decay products and pollution from the skin and tissues, transporting them through the veins to the veins on the thighs. Blood purification occurs constantly,