Artery of the Choroid Plexus Posterior

The artery of the choroid plexus posterior (a. choroid plexus posterior) is an artery that is a branch of the internal carotid artery and supplies the vessels of the brain, as well as the neurons that are located in the choroid plexus.

The anterior artery of the choroid plexus (a.choroid plexus anterior) is an artery that is located on the anterior wall of the third ventricle of the brain and enters the choroid plexus. It provides blood supply to neurons and blood vessels of the brain.

Both types of arteries play an important role in maintaining normal brain function. Impaired blood supply can lead to various diseases and pathologies, such as stroke, dementia and other diseases of the nervous system.

In order to prevent circulatory problems, it is important to monitor blood pressure and control blood cholesterol levels. It is also necessary to lead a healthy lifestyle, exercise and eat right.

Overall, the choroid plexus artery is an important element of the brain's circulation and its normal functioning is essential to maintaining the health and normal functioning of the nervous system.

The arterial plexus of the posterior wall of the brain is one of the largest arteries supplying the brain. Its name refers to its location in the back of the skull. **The artery of the posterior plexus of the brain** supplies the posterior part of the brain and the cerebellum, and also takes part in the blood supply to the spinal cord. This is the only major artery that passes through the medulla oblongata, and not through the occipital region. It is also known as the posterior communicating artery in the skull. In the medulla oblongata