Angiology Flashcards
What are the 7 branches of the Right Coronary A
Sinuatrial Nodal A
Conus Branch (supplies the conus arteriosus)
Atrial Branch (supplies right atrium)
Right marginal A (travels along the inferior border of the heart)
Atrioventricular Nodal A (supplies the atrioventricular node)
Posterior Interventricular A
-interventricular septal branches (supply the interventricular septum)
Right Posterolateral A (supplies the left ventricle)
the two branches of the Left Coronary A and their respective branches
Anterior Interventricular A (supplies the atrioventricular bundle)
- Conus branch (supplies conus arteriosus)
- Lateral (diagonal) A
- Interventricular Septal Branches (supply the interventricular septum, atrioventricular bundle and right and left bundle branches
Circumflex A (travels posteriorly around the heart to the posterior aspect)
- Left Marginal A (travels along the left margin of the heart)
- Posterior Left Ventricular A (supplies the left ventricle)
Coronary Artery Bypass Graft
Obstruction of the coronary arteries may necessitate replacement of a segment of the coronary artery
great saphenous vein is often used due to its size compared to the coronary arteries
can also use the long thoracic A
Coronary Angioplasty
insertion of a small baloon catheter into the lumen of the coronary artery
balloon is inflated to flatten the obstructing plaque against the wall and increase the size of the lumen improving blood flow
What does the Internal Thoracic A supply and what are its branches and corresponding things it supplies
Travels inferiorly to posterior aspect of anterior chest wall between ribs and transverse thoracic muscles
branches:
Anterior intercostal A (travel in the costal grooves)
-these branch to make perforating Branches and Medial Mammary branches that supply the breast
Pericardiacophrenic A (primary blood supply to the pericardium and will also supply the thoracic diaphragm)
Musculophrenic (terminal branch travels in medial margin of the 7th-9th costal cartilages and supply the 7th-9th anterior most intercostal spaces and the thoracic diaphragm
Superior Epigastric A (terminal branch travels deep surface of the rectus abdominus M and forms an anastomosis with the inferior epigastric A
What does the Lateral Thoracic A supply, what are its branches and their corresponding things it supplies
branches off the Axillary A
supplies the pectoralis Major, minor, serratus anterior, and intercostal A
also gives a lateral mammary branch to supply the breast
What are the three Vascular planes that branch off the descending aorta
Unpaired Visceral Branches
Paired Lateral Visceral Branches
Paired Segmental Parietal Branches
What are the 3 unpaired visceral branches
Mediastinal A (supply the lymph nodes of the posterior mediastinum)
Esophageal A (supply the middle 1/3 of the esophagus)
Pericardial A (small branches to the pericardium)
What are the Paired lateral Visceral Branches
Right Bronchial A (supplies the structures of the hilum of the right lung, this can arise from the upper posterior intercostal A, descending aorta, or the left bronchial A
Left Bronchial A (supplies the structures of the hilum of the left lung, this can arise from the dscending aorta)
What are the Paired segmental parietal branches
Posterior intercostal A (paired artery for each segment of vertebrae)
branches of this are:
-Dorsal branch (travel with the posterior ramus of the spinal nerves
-Collateral branch (travels along the superior edge of rib
-Lateral cutaneous A (travels through the intercostal muscles to supply an area of skin and subcutaneous tissue on the lateral trunk: gives rise to lateral mammary branches
Subcostal A (travels into the abdomen below the 12th rib with the subcostal N)
what artery does not fit in the three planes of branching patterns coming off the descending aorta
Superior phrenic A (supplies the thoracic diaphragm)
what are the branches of the Pulmonary Trunk
Right Pulmonary A
- superior lobar Artery
- Middle lobar A
- Inferior lobar A
- all will then give off segmental arteries
Left Pulmonary A
- Superior Lobar A
- Inferior Lobar A
- all will then give off segmental arteries
Pulmonary Embolism
Obstruction of a pulmonary A by an embolus such as a blood clot, fat globule or air bubble
the embolus usually passes from a vein through the right side of the heart into the pulmonary arteries
How do the branching patterns act for arteries in the lung vs veins
Arteries will follow the corresponding bronchus and follow that pattern
Veins will travel intersegmentally between the bronchopulmonary segments
What are the two main Pulmonary veins
Right Pulmonary Vein (superior and inferior branches will exit the lung at the hilum and enter the left atrium bringing oxygenated blood
Left Pulmonary Vein (superior and inferior branches will exit the left lung at the hilum and enter the left atrium bringing oxygenated blood)