Thoracic Branches of the Thoracromial Artery

The thoracic branches of the human thoracic region are called the thoracoacromeal arteries and are branches of the aorta that pass between the ribs and the axilla. These arteries provide blood supply to the edges of the upper limb and chest organs.

The thoracoacromal artery is a large arterial branch that supplies the human chest. It originates from the aortic arch at the level of the I–II vertebrae. It then continues upward and laterally and divides into several large branches.

The thoracic branch is a complex collection of arteries that come together to form two smaller arteries: the first and second thoracic arteries. Each thoracic artery passes through one of the cutaneous costal spaces and goes down to the chest wall. The lower part of each thoracic artery ends at the pectoralis muscle. Thus, the thoracic branches create networks of arteries in the chest that provide nutrition to the muscles.

In addition, thoracic branchomas of the cervix