Clots can form in the femoral arteries at various locations, primarily where blood flow is turbulent or where there is damage to the arterial lining. Common sites include the femoral artery bifurcation, where it splits into the superficial and deep femoral arteries, and areas of existing atherosclerosis. Additionally, clots can occur in the proximal portion of the artery, especially in patients with risk factors such as obesity, Diabetes, or a history of vascular disease. These clots can lead to reduced blood flow, resulting in pain or potentially serious complications.
Femoral Arteries
deep femoral and femoral circumflex
Femoral Femoral
My mum has two femoral arteries in her right leg and one in the left.
popliteal arteries (a portion of the femoral arteries near the surface of the legs)
The the abdominal, iliac, and femoral arteries.
Femoral
femoral arteries
muscular
Same artery is called as femoral artery. Here it enters the thigh and femur is the thigh bone.
The lateral and medial femoral circumflex arteries are branches of the profunda femoris (deep femoral) artery, supplying blood to the hip joint and surrounding musculature. The lateral femoral circumflex artery primarily supplies the greater trochanter and the gluteal region, while the medial femoral circumflex artery mainly supplies the head and neck of the femur. Both arteries form an anastomosis around the femoral neck, contributing to the vascularization of the hip joint. Their integrity is crucial for maintaining the health of the hip and preventing conditions like avascular necrosis.
Femoral Arteries <---incorrect it forms the common iliac arteries.