Oh, dude, that's just a fancy way of saying your neck blood vessels are all good! It's like saying your vertebral arteries are wide open, flowing forward, and not blocked at all. So, basically, your neck is getting all the blood it needs without any traffic jams.
Antegrade refers to something moving forward or in the usual direction. In medical terms, it can describe the normal flow or direction of bodily processes, such as blood flow through the arteries. For example, an "antegrade approach" may refer to a procedure that follows the usual or forward direction of a blood vessel.
vertebral arteries
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The anterior portions of the brain are supplied by the internal carotid arteries. The posterior portion of the brain is supplied by the vertebral arteries.
The left & right vertebral arteries.
The right and left vertebral arteries join together to form a single basilar artery at the base of the skull.
Tranverse formamina
Oxygen and nutrients are provided to the brain via the carotid arteries and vertebral arteries.
The vertebral arteries are branches from the subclavian arteries that travel up the spine in the foramen transversarium and into the skull in the formen magnum. They fuse at the level of the midbrain to form the basilar artery and then the posterior cerebral arteries. They supply blood to the brainstem, cerebellum and posterior portions of the brain.
cervical vertebral c5-6
The major arteries involved include 1) the right and left carotid arteries, and 2) the right and left vertebral arteries.
No veins pass through the the transverse foraminae. The vertebral arteries, however, pass through these spaces on their way to the brain.