Artery Hepatic Proprietary

The hepatic arteries are the liver's own arteries that supply the liver. Their peculiarity is that they have branches far beyond the boundaries of this organ, in particular, they go to the transverse colon, duodenum. And only part of the branches approaches the liver itself.

The aorta arises from the junction of the brachiocephalic trunk and the aortic arch, and passes through the diaphragm, where it is flanked by the hepatic arteries. At the point where their development begins, the superior vena cava is located. Next, two arteries, approaching the vein, branch and then go to the left lobe. Internal organs are located along their path. There is food in front