Arteries Cellular Upper Anterior

Cell arteries anterior superior (a. alveolaris superior anterior, pna; bna) is one of the types of arteries of the upper respiratory tract, which supplies blood to the upper alveolar structures and adjacent areas. They are branches of the internal carotid artery and are located in the front of the skull, just in front of the upper jaw.

The cellular arteries of the superior anterior have two main branches: one branch goes to the maxillary bone and supplies blood to the maxilla and its alveoli, and the other branch goes to the facial bone and supplies blood to the parotid and submandibular glands. In addition, they also supply blood to the tissues surrounding the upper respiratory tract, such as the tongue, palate and tonsils.

The importance of the superior anterior cellular arteries is that they provide blood supply to vital organs such as the lungs and oral cavity. Loss of blood supply to these organs can lead to serious illnesses such as respiratory tract infections and tooth loss. Therefore, it is important to maintain healthy superior anterior cell arteries and undergo regular medical examinations to identify possible problems.

Cellular arteries are blood vessels that provide blood supply to lung tissue. They are branches of the thoracic aorta and begin to develop in the embryonic period. These arteries include arteries such as the superior anterior cellular arteries (anterior and inferior pulmonary arteries).

Anterior superior arterial cells. These arteries include substances such as the anterior and inferior choroid. At the front end