If this is a multiple choice question and your options are A. hearing B. vision C. smell and D. higher thought process
your answer is B.
mainly supplied by "posterior cerebral artery"few branches from "posterior communicating artery" and "inferior choroidal artery"
because it is in continuity with internal carotid artry, usually embolus lodges there.
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.
A roughly circular anastomosisthat is located at the base of the brain and formed by the anterior communicating-artery, the two anterior cerebral, the two internal-carotid, the two posterior communicating, and the two posterior cerebral artery.From medical dictiionary
I believe that is the Femoral artery.
A stroke in the posterior cerebral artery may affect vision, causing visual disturbances such as blindness or vision loss in one half of the visual field. It may also lead to symptoms such as confusion, memory issues, and difficulty with movement on one side of the body.
mainly supplied by "posterior cerebral artery"few branches from "posterior communicating artery" and "inferior choroidal artery"
because it is in continuity with internal carotid artry, usually embolus lodges there.
The proximal part of the posterior cerebral artery is narrow and its ipsilateral posterior communicating artery is large, so the internal carotid artery supplies the posterior cerebrum.
Basilar Artery
Posterior communicating artery carries blood to "posterior cerebral artery".during embryonic life : it receives blood from "internal carotid artery"later, in most adults : it receives blood from "basilar artery"
The anterior and posterior cerebral arteries are both branches of the internal carotid artery
it means that your kids are really dumb
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.
A roughly circular anastomosisthat is located at the base of the brain and formed by the anterior communicating-artery, the two anterior cerebral, the two internal-carotid, the two posterior communicating, and the two posterior cerebral artery.From medical dictiionary
In approximately 30% of people, one or both PCAs take origin from the internal carotid artery (ICA) directly or via the posterior communicating artery. Direct origin from the ICA is termed "fetal PCA" (when the ipsilateral P1 segment is congenitally absent).
I believe that is the Femoral artery.