The left brainial artery.
The brain is supplied blood from the left and right carotid arteries. If supply from one of the carotid arteries is cut off, the other can still supply enough oxygenated blood to keep the brain alive and functioning.
a stroke
The head and brain have a huge blood supply due to the fact that there is a very large metabolic demand going on in your brain! - It needs a lot of oxygen, nutrients, sugar and blood!
A stroke. A stroke is the rapidly developing loss of brain functions due to a disturbance in the blood vessels supplying blood to the brain. This can happen because of ischemia (lack of blood supply), or hemorrhage.In the past, stroke was referred to as cerebrovascular accident or CVA, but the term "stroke" is now preferred.
When your heart stops beating, there is no blood getting to your brain. And so what happens is that within about 10 sec., brain activity ceases.When doctors shine a light into someone's pupil, it's to demonstrate that there is no reflex present. The eye reflex is mediated by the brain stem, and that's the area that keeps us alive; if that doesn't work, then that means that the brain itself isn't working.
The blood vessels around the brain help supply energy for your brain
When the blood supply to a portion of the brain is blocked this causes a stroke.
When the blood supply to a portion of the brain is blocked this causes a stroke.
When the blood supply to a portion of the brain is blocked this causes a stroke.
Cerebrospinal fluid is what provides as a "cushion" for the brain. (I don't understand your question regarding blood supply)
Insufficient supply of blood to the brain can cause fainting (syncope) or a more severe loss of consciousness.
The brain lives when it has a constant supply of blood glucose and oxygen.
the brain
Oxygen and carbon dioxide are carried through blood.
The brain needs so much blood because it needs a constant supply of it to keep up with the neurons metabolic demands. 20 percent of the blood that comes from the heart is pumped directly to the brain.
There is a redundant blood supply to the brain to ensure uninterrupted oxygen and nutrient delivery, as the brain is highly sensitive to any disruption in blood flow. The redundancy comes from the two main arteries that supply the brain, the internal carotid arteries and the vertebral arteries, which can compensate for each other if one becomes compromised. This redundancy helps to minimize the risk of brain damage due to reduced blood flow.
A disturbance in the blood supply to the brain