Superior Choroid Plexus Artery

The superior artery of the choroid plexus (a. chorioidea superior) is one of the branches of the internal carotid artery. It arises from the cerebral part of the internal carotid artery and goes up and forward to the superior surface of the cerebellum.

The superior choroid plexus artery, together with the inferior choroid plexus artery, supplies blood to the choroid plexus of the fourth ventricle of the brain. Blood flows to the ependyma of the choroid plexus and adjacent parts of the cerebellum.

The artery also gives off small branches to the lower parts of the cerebellar vermis.

Thus, the superior choroid plexus artery plays an important role in the blood supply to the posterior cranial fossa, feeding the structures of the cerebellum and the choroid plexus of the fourth ventricle of the brain.

The superior artery of the vascular plexus is one of the vessels that supplies blood to the brain. It arises from a large artery called the central artery and passes through the cranial canal, where it dilates and branches into smaller branches. Inside the brain, its vessels are distributed in different areas in accordance with the needs of the surrounding tissues. It supplies certain parts of the brain in a specific area, including the hypothalamus and pituitary gland. The superior plexus artery is part of the cerebral vascular system and is responsible for the flow of blood into the neuronal tissues of the brain. In the cranial cavity, the trunk forms a pattern of branches that spread out on the surface of the brain, providing blood circulation. The superior artery supplies blood to the visual receptors and the membrane of the eye. These are vessels