The aorta branches out and what ends up going into the arm are the brachial (and radial, etc) arteries.
aorta
the left commonn carotid artery
the aorta. Its attached to your heart
· abdomen · Achilles tendon · ankle · aorta · appendix · arm · artery
I think it is called the sub clavian artery.
Their Aorta separated from their heart
Ascending Aorta-->Arch of the Aorta--> Brachiocephalic Trunk--> Left Subclavian Artery--> Left Axillary Artery--> Left Brachial Artery--> Left Radial-Ulnar-Palmer Arteries . How is the flow of blood different to the right arm? Merely exchange the "left" with "right" :) Reference: A & P ll Blood Vessels
the artery in the axilla i.e:the axillary artery when crosses the teres major muscle enters the arm and becomes the brachial artery(brachum means arm). then in the cubital fossa (across the elbow joint) it divides into ulnar and radial artery which run in the fore arm.
From mitral valve the blood will go to left ventricle. From there, the blood will go to ascending aorta. Then arch of aorta. Then descending aorta. Then abdominal aorta. Then to common iliac artery. then to external iliac artery. Which continue as the femoral artery. Then popliteal artery. Then posterior tibial artery. Then medial and lateral planter arteries. Then the branches will go to your great toe.
left ventricle
No, the abdominal aorta does not go directly to the liver. Instead, the abdominal aorta branches into several arteries, including the celiac trunk, which further divides into the hepatic artery. The hepatic artery specifically supplies blood to the liver, while the abdominal aorta itself runs down the midline of the abdomen, supplying blood to various other organs.
It is the main artery from the left ventricle of the heart from which all other arteries branch off of.