The Circle of Willis.
Cerebral arterial circle or circle of Willis
The Circle of Willis is a circle of arteries that provides main blood supply to the brain and the surrounding structures. It is important as prevents ischemia(shortage of blood to tissues) thus preserving cerebral perfusion when one or more artery in the brain is blocked due to throbosis or embolism.
A circle.
The Arctic Circle is north of the Equator; the Antarctic Circle is south of the Equator.
A "great circle" is any circle on a sphere whose center is also the center of the sphere. The shortest distance between two points on the surface of a sphere is a piece of the great circle on which both points lie. A "small circle" is any circle on the sphere that's not a 'great' circle.
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Cerebral arterial circle AKA Circle of Willis
cerebral arterial circle (circle of Willis)
Cerebral arterial circle or circle of Willis
Circle of Willis in the head between branches of internal carotid artery Micro-Anastomosis between arterial supply of some organs
The function of the cerebal arterial circle (Circle of Willis) is protection. It provides alternate pathways for blood to reach the brain tissues in the case of arterial occlusion or impaired bloodflow anywhere in the system.
The cerebral arterial circle, also known as the Circle of Willis, is a communication network of arteries at the base of the brain that provides collateral circulation. It helps to ensure a consistent blood supply to the brain by allowing blood to flow between the internal carotid and vertebrobasilar systems. This can help maintain brain function in the event of a blockage or narrowing in one of the arteries.
Circle of Willis or the cerebral arterial circle
I beileve (Looking in my Hole's anatomy & physiology text) that the anterior cerebral branches off the middle cerebral, which branches from the posterior communicating artery. Or it circles around to the anterior communicating artery. They all form the cerebral arterial circle.
The Circle of Willis.
carotid, basilar, vertebral, aorta, iliac, femoral, circle of willis, popiteal, post-tib, pedal, brachial, cerebral.
The vertebral arteries merge to form a basilar artery which form the posterior Circle of Willis. The middle cerebral arteries form the rest of the Circle of Willis.