Artery of the Striatum Rostral

The striatal artery (lat. a. striática rostrális) is an artery in the brain that supplies blood to the striatum and adjacent brain structures. It is a branch of the middle cerebral artery.

The striatal artery is located in the posterior part of the brain and connects the middle cerebral artery with the striatum. It is located deep in the ventricles of the brain and has a length of about 30 mm. The striatal artery is a branch of the middle cerebral artery, which originates from the middle cerebral vein.

The striatum is a collection of nerve cells located in the brain stem that are responsible for the regulation of movements and motor functions. The arteries of the striatum provide blood supply to this structure and the adjacent areas of the brain.

In addition to the striatum, the artery supplies blood to adjacent structures such as the globus pallidus, subthalamic nucleus and substantia nigra.

Disturbances in the blood supply to the artery of the striatum can lead to various diseases, such as parkinsonism, Alzheimer's disease and other neurological diseases.

To prevent circulatory disorders, it is necessary to monitor blood pressure and cholesterol levels in the blood, as well as lead a healthy lifestyle, including proper nutrition and physical activity.

💢 Article "Artery of the Body Striatum or rostral artery (a striatica rostrali),"

Author of the article: Dr. A. A. Greggory

We present to your attention a new sensation in medicine - the rostral artery. The history of this amazing discovery began in the middle of the 20th century. One day, a student from the United States drew attention to an unusual structure that was discovered during surgery to remove a brain tumor in a patient diagnosed with bipolar disorder. This structure interested the young student very much and he decided to study it in more detail. When he