Artery Connecting Anterior

The anterior communicating arteries are thin vessels that are often found when studying human anatomy. They play an important role in the circulatory system, ensuring blood flow to various organs and tissues. In this article we will look at the anatomy and function of the anterior communicating arteries, their structure and clinical significance.

Connecting arteries are vessels that function as shunts between the main arterial systems of the body. Their purpose is to supply blood to various organs and tissues such as the liver, lungs, intestines and bladder. The human body contains several

A. COMBINATORIA ANTERIOR is the anterior communicating artery that carries blood from the internal carotid artery to the cavernous sinus. The artery departs from the sinus cavernosus and enters the cavernous sinuum, where it enters the middle cerebral artery through the foramen rotundum. It is shorter than a. communicate posterior, it begins much higher from the sinus opening. Both arteries form the round ligament.