The blood vessels that supply the spinal cord primarily run along the surface of the spinal cord within the vertebral canal. These include the anterior spinal artery, which runs along the front of the spinal cord, and paired posterior spinal arteries that run along the back. Additionally, segmental arteries branch off from the aorta to supply the spinal cord at various levels, entering through the intervertebral foramina. Together, these vessels ensure adequate blood flow to the spinal cord's critical structures.
carotid arteries
To provide the heart with a blood supply.
If the blood vessel is blocked , it then leads to a serious problem like a heart attack.
the ascending aorta
Radial Artery
Blood flow in the center of a large vessel is faster because the walls of the blood vessel may have a buildup of cholesterol on them.
The renal artery brings blood to the kidney.
No, but a good guess. They are called the coronaries.
coronary artery
Blood vessels are meant for the supply of nutrients and oxygen through blood which is present inside the vessels.
Spinal cord infarction occurs when one of the three major arteries that supply blood (and therefore oxygen) to the spinal cord is blocked.
Ischemia