Artery of the Caudate Lobe

The Caudate Artery or the Liver Artery (a. hepatis) is an arterial branch of the abdominal aorta in mammals and humans. It is the blood supply to the liver and its caudal lobe or right and left lobar canals, which are called the veins of the liver. Each of the arteries branches to supply the lobes of the liver on the right (lobitis ascidule) and on the left (lobitis liitis). The general blood supply consists of the anatomical and non-anatomical branches of the hepatic artery in relation to the direct lobe or hepatic gland.

The artery of the caudate of the liver is responsible for a significant volume of blood in mammals. It functions through the hepatic and gastric arteries to supply the spleen and appendix. The walls of the hepatic vessel contain large smooth muscle cells. The pulmonary hepatic trunk is the main organ in front of the cerebral arches and descends downwards. It contains numerous branches to all organs. Liver crying in liver cancer is a sign of a tumor. The main importance of plasmatic blood lies in chemical exchange with all parts of the blood and liver gland. In addition, plasma tissue is a participant in many secondary metabolic pathways, so blood plays a key role