Interventricular Branch Posterior

Interventricular branch Posterior is one of the branches of the left coronary artery that passes between the ventricles of the heart. It is one of the largest branches of the coronary artery and is responsible for supplying the posterior wall of the left ventricle.

The interventricular posterior branch arises from the base of the left coronary artery and passes posterior to the left ventricle, where it divides into several smaller branches. These branches spread along the posterior wall of the left ventricle and provide blood supply to its muscle.

Blood supply to the heart is one of the most important functions of the interventricular posterior branch, as it provides oxygen and nutrients to the myocardium, which is the main pump for blood flow in the body. Impaired blood supply can lead to serious consequences such as myocardial infarction and heart failure.

To prevent cardiovascular diseases, you need to monitor your health and lifestyle. Eating well, exercising regularly and avoiding bad habits such as smoking and drinking alcohol can help reduce your risk of developing cardiovascular disease and improve your quality of life.

The interventricular foramen, ramus interventricularius, is a slit-like opening located below and behind between the right and left ventricles of the heart. At this point, the ascending part of the left and descending right veins of the heart connect (anastamosis).

The right atrioventricular artery through the circular foramen (incisura aristotelica dextrae) enters the posterior interventricular branch of the bundle of the right coronary artery, ramus posterior interventricularies aarteriae coronariae d