The artery supplying the radius or A. Nutricia radiis is an anatomical structure that is found in the human body and provides nutrition to the radius. It is a branch of the radial artery, which is located on the back of the humerus and supplies blood to all parts of the arm, including bones, joints and muscles.
The artery supplying the radius is located inside the synovium of the median nerve near its medial end on the forearm. This area is known as the palmar nerve reticular complex. The sensory cell bodies of the neuroepithelium in the reticular complex of the palmar brainstem send their axons through the arm region to the lateral horn of the spinal cord, where they divide into the common motor and common sensory nerves. The nerves of the general motor system are connected to the lateral muscles of the shoulder and forearm, and the nerves of the sensory system are connected to the space between the skin of the forearm and the fingers. However, tactile and temperature nerve fibers on the skin of the forearm sense strong local pain