Artery Innominate Iliac

Arteries The Innominate Iliac is one of two arteries that form the lower part of the internal iliac artery on the left and right sides of the body. Namely, the left saphenous arterial pedicle of the Innominate Iliac bends around the side of the intra-abdominal vein, crossed with the ovarian vein, and the right artery of the Innominate Iliac passes behind the ureter and ureteric loop.

The innominate iliac artery is one of the important arteries responsible for the blood supply to the pelvic organs. It has a length of about 2.5 cm and a diameter of 1.3-2 cm. The length of this artery is on average 23 cm in women and 26 cm in men.

How the Innominate Iliac Arteries Work The Innominate Iliac is one of the arteries of the small pelvis, which supplies all internal genital organs, especially the female ones. Functionally, it is responsible for blood supply and nutrition. It also plays an important role in the functionality of the bladder and large intestine (colon).

In addition, the Innominate Ileum becomes a nodal organ that can become inflamed. In case of inflammation, blood begins to accumulate in the wall of the artery, which causes prolapse of the transverse intestine and causes pain