circulacion cerebral Flashcards
from which pair of arteries fo the arteries supplying the brain arise from?
- Vertebrals: arise from the subclavian in the neck, ascend through the transverse foramina of the cervical vertebrae, and enter the foramen magnum of the skull to supply the posterior portion of the brain.
- Internal carotids: arise from the common carotid in the neck, ascend in the neck to enter the carotid canal, and traverse the foramen lacerum to terminate as the middle and anterior cerebral arteries, which anastomose with the circle of Willis around the optic chiasm, hypophysis, and basal hypothalamus
course and structures supplied by the vertebral artery
from subclavian artery
supplies cerebellum
course and structures supplied by the posterior inferior cerebellar artery
from vertebral artery
goes to posteroinferior cerebellum
course and structures supplied by the basilar artery
from both vertebrals
goes to brainstem, cerebellum, cerebrum
course and structures supplied by the anterior inferior cerebellar artery
from basilar
supplies inferior cerebellum
course and structures supplied by the superior cerebellar artery
from basilar
supplies superior cerebellum
course and structures supplied by the posterior cerebral artery
from basilar
supplies inferior cerebrum, occipial lobe
course and structures supplied by the posterior communicating artery
it’s part of the cerebral arterial circle of Willis
course and structures supplied by the internal carotid artery
from common carotid
supplies cerebral lobes and eye
course and structures supplied by the middle cerebral artery
from internal carotid
goes to lateral aspect of cerebral hemispheres
course and structures supplied by the anterior communicating artery
it’s part of the cerebral arterial circle of Willis
course and structures supplied by the anterior cerebral artery
from internal carotidgoes to cerebral hemispheres (except occipital lobe)
what happens when there is an occlusion of the anterior cerebral artery
it can disrupt sensory and motor functions on the contralateral lower extremity
what happens when there is an occlusion of the middle cerebral artery
it can disrupt sensory and motor functions on the contralateral upper extremity or, if the internal capsule is affected, the entire contralateral body
what happens when there is an occlusion of the posterior cerebral artery
it can disrupt visual functions from the contralateral visual field