Artery Supraduodenum

The arterial arches in the abdomen are formed from the common hepatic artery. At the porta hepatis, the arterial arches of the left and right stomachs connect with each other and form the corresponding facial and gastric arteries.\nAfter this, the facial artery goes forward, enters the esophagus at the level of the pharynx and supplies the lower part of the larynx, the cervical and cavernous region and the lingual tonsil. The gastric artery bends around the esophagus in front to the level of the diaphragm and the intrauterine stomach, where it is located between the wall tissue and the parenchyma in close proximity to the pylorus. It should be noted that at its location, around the artery and along its branches, it is covered with the membrane of the stomach, as a result of which it may suffer from compression or other mechanical effects from the pylorus of the stomach.\nThe gastric arteries are branches of the common gallbladder artery, and therefore, before they branch can enter the stomach, the common bile duct branches into the ophthalmic arteries extending proximal to the common bile duct and the alimentary arteries extending distally to the common bile duct along the way