Branches to the Vestibule of the Labyrinthine Artery

The branches to the vestibule of the labyrinthine artery are a group of anatomical structures in the human body that provide a connection between the nervous system and the inner ear. These branches play an important role in transmitting information from the inner ear to the central nervous system, which is a key mechanism for the perception of sounds and orientation in space.

Branches to the vestibular cavity (or vestibule walls) are located on the anterior wall of the pyramid of the visor

The branch labyrinthine artery is one of the arteries of our circulatory system that supplies blood to the parts of the inner ear. During the branching of arteries, several branches are formed. These include the branch to the vertebral artery, the branch palatine, the inner ear, the artery of the internal auditory canal and the preauricular artery.

The branches of the labyrinthine artery provide the necessary substances to the tissues of the inner ear, the derivatives of the internal branchial arches, as well as the substance of the cerebellum. Also in the process of branching