Maxillary artery, branched from external carotid artery
The coronary arteries are responsible for carrying oxygen-rich blood to the heart. However, most oxygen-rich blood is being carried away from the heart, meaning that most arteries are not carrying blood into the heart at all. Veins are responsible for carrying de-oxygenated blood towards the heart so that their oxygen supply can be replenished in the lungs.The two veins which actually enter the heart are the superior vena cava or the precava which carries blood from the upper half of the body into the heart and the inferior vena cava(IVC), also known as the posterior vena cava, which carries blood from the lower half of the body into the heart.
Two large arteries, one on each side of the head, that carry blood to the head and that divide into an external branch supplying the neck, face, and other external parts, and an internal branch supplying the brain, eye, and other internal parts.
arteries
Arteries carry blood, oxygenated by the lungs, to the cells of the body. Since the heart is a large muscle, its cells need oxygen too. When one of the arteries supplying the heart with oxygenated blood is blocked ("occluded") the oxygen cannot reach the cells supplied by that artery.
Maxillary
coronary arteries
The testicular arteries, which leave the aorta just below the renal arteries (that supply the kidneys).
always away from the heart supplying blood to the body
Blood flow from a tooth to the heart begins with the dental arteries supplying oxygenated blood to the tooth's pulp. From there, deoxygenated blood drains into the dental veins, which merge into larger veins like the maxillary vein and then into the internal jugular vein. This blood travels to the heart via the superior vena cava, entering the right atrium. From the heart, oxygenated blood is pumped to the systemic circulation, eventually reaching the teeth again through the aorta and branches like the maxillary artery.
yes as they come from the lungs which are supplying oxygen to the red blood cells. (oxyhemoglobin)
The maxillary molars and premolars, along with their associated gingiva, are primarily supplied by the posterior superior alveolar artery, a branch of the maxillary artery. The middle superior alveolar artery, also a branch of the maxillary artery, may contribute to the blood supply of the maxillary premolars. These arteries ensure adequate vascularization for the teeth and surrounding tissues in the maxillary region.
Culinary arteries do not exist; however, you might be referring to coronary arteries, which are responsible for supplying blood to the heart muscle itself. These arteries are crucial for delivering oxygen-rich blood, ensuring the heart functions effectively. If you meant a different type of artery, please clarify!
Axillary arteries provide blood through the shoulder and the Brachial arteries send blood to the arms.
The maxillary nerve (V2) passes through the foramen rotundum, which is a circular opening in the sphenoid bone located in the middle cranial fossa. The maxillary nerve is a branch of the trigeminal nerve (V).
Blood is transported from the right and left ventricles of the heart to all body parts by the arteries. These blood vessels carry oxygenated blood from the heart to the tissues and organs, supplying them with oxygen and nutrients for proper function.
Vasoconstriction is the closing of arteries supplying blood to the bodies extremities. As the extremities are the coldest bits of the body, when the arteries constrict less heat is lost from the blood in these areas. This keeps the core of the body warm.
Enlargement of arteries supplying blood to the endometrium and growth of endome- trial glands are inhibited.