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The Aorta is the largest artery in the abdomen. It comes from the chest.
Splenic Artery, Left Gastric Artery, and Hepatic Artery
Aortic arch to descending thoracic aorta to abdominal aorta to celiac trunk to splenic artery
To supply nutrient rich and oxygenated blood to the spleen.
Branches from Pericardiacophrenic and some from musculophrenic arteries.
The celiac artery supplies blood to the stomach. The celiac artery is the first main branch of the aortic artery.
The celiac artery serves the liver by providing oxygenated blood to the liver. The celiac artery supplies this same blood to the stomach, esophagus, spleen, the duodenum and pancreas.
the liver and spleen
Via the splenic artery, which comes off of the celiac artery (which comes off of the abdominal aorta).
celiac
The Aorta is the largest artery in the abdomen. It comes from the chest.
Narrowing of the celiac artery, also known as celiac artery stenosis, is a condition where the celiac artery, which supplies blood to the stomach, liver, and spleen, becomes constricted. This narrowing can lead to reduced blood flow to these organs, causing symptoms such as abdominal pain, weight loss, and digestive issues, particularly after eating. It can be caused by atherosclerosis, compression by surrounding structures, or other vascular abnormalities. Diagnosis often involves imaging studies, and treatment may include lifestyle changes, medications, or surgical interventions to restore proper blood flow.
yes, but it's actually called a celiac artery. This is entirely wrong. The celiac artery is an entirely different structure. The celiac artery supplies oxygenated blood to the foregut (stomach, the first ~1/2 of the duodenum and various accessory GI organs). These organs are drained by the splenic vein and smaller tributaries to the hepatic portal system. There is no celiac vein.
The abdominal aorta is the primary artery supplying blood to many abdominal structures, giving rise to several major branches. Key branches include the celiac trunk, which supplies the liver, stomach, and spleen; the superior mesenteric artery, which supplies the small intestine and parts of the large intestine; and the inferior mesenteric artery, which supplies the distal colon and rectum. These arteries ensure adequate blood flow to vital organs within the abdominal cavity.
The subclavian artery is the vessel that travels under the clavicle and supplies blood to the arm.
The unpaired branches of the abdominal aorta that deliver oxygenated blood to the organs of the digestive system include the celiac trunk, the superior mesenteric artery (SMA), and the inferior mesenteric artery (IMA). The celiac trunk supplies blood to the stomach, liver, spleen, and pancreas, while the SMA primarily supplies the small intestine and part of the large intestine. The IMA provides blood to the distal part of the large intestine. Together, these vessels play a crucial role in nourishing the digestive organs.
There are three major arteries to the stomach all of which come eternaly from the Celiac Trunk from the aorta. The left gastric artery brached directly from the celiac trunk and supplies the left part of the lesser curvature area where the right gatric arterie supplies the right part of the lesser curvature and comes from common hepatic artery. The right gastro-omental which comes from the common hepatic artery and supplies the right part of the greater curvature. The left gastro-omental is a continuation of the splenic artery and supplies the left part of the greater curvature.