best diagram bro... i practiced ur diagram a few times and god the branches were so so easy to learn.. i like to use the 3,3,5,3 method to remember the main branches. it refers to 3 ant. visceral branches, 3 lateral visceral, 5 lateral abdominal and 3 terminal branches... the rest i memorized using ur diagram.. amazing.. made a few additions of my own to ur diagram for maximum details.. Thanks so much u saved my life lol
Great many thanks abdominal aortic branches troubled me a lot .this is the best video I found for it .Highly recommended. This made a faith on me about the accuracy of the content you present .I made the picture about the Basal ganglia only after watching your video .
Thank you thank you thank you thank you! I listen to your video demonstrations last night and today I found an ultrasound machine at a co-worker's place and I was able to find the anatomy you described
I love your videos. Thank you. I have an important question to me. I have 60% blockage Mal at the Celiac Trunk, I need to know if the gut organs are receiving oxygenated blood from the lower two arteries or if my gut organs are truly working on only 40% of normal oxygenated blood. Are there oxygenated arteries (not the celiac )that go from the lower two trunks that go to the lower intestines that also flow to the gut organs such as the liver, spleen, pancreas, stomach? Do only oxygen poor arteries flow from the lower two trunks to gut organs, or there is no arteries that flow from the last two lower trunks on the aorta to the gut organs? Thank you.
Found a study that investigated this: "The most frequent origin of the right gastric artery is the proper hepatic artery (~ 53%); the common hepatic, near its point of division (~20%); or from the left hepatic branch (~15%). In some cases it arose as a branch of the gastroduodenal (~8%), or as a branch of the common hepatic (~4 %)." So you are correct, proper hepatic is by far the most common. That being said, it is a weird artery in that there is a lot of variation in its origin.
