The document summarizes the arterial and venous anatomy of the brain. It describes the major arteries that supply blood to the brain, including the internal carotid, vertebral, and basilar arteries. It discusses the circle of Willis and territories supplied by the anterior, middle, and posterior cerebral arteries. It also outlines the dural venous sinuses and cerebral veins that drain blood from the brain. Key structures mentioned include the cavernous sinus and superior sagittal sinus.
imaging and anatomy of blood supply of brainSunil Kumar
The summary provides an overview of the arterial supply of the brain in 3 sentences:
The brain receives its arterial blood supply from the internal carotid and vertebral arteries. The internal carotid arteries give rise to branches that supply the anterior circulation including the anterior cerebral artery and middle cerebral artery. These arteries anastomose at the circle of Willis and give off numerous smaller branches to perfuse the brain.
RADIOLOGICAL ANATOMY OF ARTERIAL SUPPLY OF BRAINMohammad Naufal
1. The arterial supply of the brain comes from the internal carotid arteries and vertebral arteries, which form the circle of Willis at the base of the brain.
2. The main branches of the vertebral arteries include the posterior inferior cerebellar artery and posterior spinal arteries. The vertebral arteries join to form the basilar artery.
3. The internal carotid artery gives off branches that include the anterior cerebral artery, middle cerebral artery, and anterior choroidal artery. These arteries supply different regions of the brain.
4. The circle of Willis is formed by the anterior and posterior cerebral arteries connecting the left and right internal carotid and basilar arteries, allowing for collateral blood flow in case of arterial occlusion.
Brain vascular anatomy with MRA and MRI correlationArif S
This document provides an overview of the vascular anatomy of the brain. It discusses the arterial supply, venous drainage, and dural venous sinuses of the brain. For arterial supply, it describes the anterior and posterior circulations, including the internal carotid, vertebral, basilar, anterior cerebral, middle cerebral, and posterior cerebral arteries. It also discusses branches and territories of these vessels. For venous drainage, it outlines the internal cerebral veins and external cerebral veins, as well as dural venous sinuses such as the superior sagittal sinus. Watershed zones and vascular territories on cross sections are also depicted.
Posterior fossa contains vital structures including cerebellum and brain stem and Vertebrobasilar vascular tree. Posterior fossa is supplied by AICA, PICA, SCA and PCA and their branches.
Brain CT Anatomy and Basic Interpretation Part IISakher Alkhaderi
Detailed anatomy of the brain ventricles , CSF production and pathway and arterial supply and venous drainage of the brain and corresponding CT cross sectional anatomy and definition of sulcus and gyrus and fissure and the names of the important gyri .
The document describes the anatomy and course of the internal carotid artery (ICA). It discusses the anterior and posterior circulations fed by the ICA and vertebrobasilar trunk. Key points include the ICA coursing through the cavernous sinus and giving off branches like the ophthalmic artery. The posterior communicating artery connects the ICA to the vertebrobasilar system.
This document provides an overview of the vascular anatomy of the brain. It describes the arteries that make up the anterior and posterior cerebral circulations, including the internal carotid, anterior cerebral, middle cerebral, posterior cerebral and vertebrobasilar arteries. It details the branches and territories of supply of these major arteries. It also discusses variants and anomalies that can occur. Finally, it reviews the venous drainage of the brain through the dural sinuses and cerebral veins.
Tinnitus is the perception of sound when no external sound is present. It can be subjective, heard only by the patient, or objective, able to be heard by an examiner. Pulsatile tinnitus is a rhythmic type of tinnitus that is synchronous with the heartbeat. Imaging findings associated with pulsatile tinnitus include aberrant internal carotid arteries, persistent stapedial arteries, high or dehiscent jugular bulbs, sigmoid sinus wall anomalies, and vascular tumors or malformations. A detailed history, physical exam, audiologic evaluation, and imaging are needed to evaluate tinnitus and identify potential underlying causes.
imaging and anatomy of blood supply of brainSunil Kumar
The summary provides an overview of the arterial supply of the brain in 3 sentences:
The brain receives its arterial blood supply from the internal carotid and vertebral arteries. The internal carotid arteries give rise to branches that supply the anterior circulation including the anterior cerebral artery and middle cerebral artery. These arteries anastomose at the circle of Willis and give off numerous smaller branches to perfuse the brain.
RADIOLOGICAL ANATOMY OF ARTERIAL SUPPLY OF BRAINMohammad Naufal
1. The arterial supply of the brain comes from the internal carotid arteries and vertebral arteries, which form the circle of Willis at the base of the brain.
2. The main branches of the vertebral arteries include the posterior inferior cerebellar artery and posterior spinal arteries. The vertebral arteries join to form the basilar artery.
3. The internal carotid artery gives off branches that include the anterior cerebral artery, middle cerebral artery, and anterior choroidal artery. These arteries supply different regions of the brain.
4. The circle of Willis is formed by the anterior and posterior cerebral arteries connecting the left and right internal carotid and basilar arteries, allowing for collateral blood flow in case of arterial occlusion.
Brain vascular anatomy with MRA and MRI correlationArif S
This document provides an overview of the vascular anatomy of the brain. It discusses the arterial supply, venous drainage, and dural venous sinuses of the brain. For arterial supply, it describes the anterior and posterior circulations, including the internal carotid, vertebral, basilar, anterior cerebral, middle cerebral, and posterior cerebral arteries. It also discusses branches and territories of these vessels. For venous drainage, it outlines the internal cerebral veins and external cerebral veins, as well as dural venous sinuses such as the superior sagittal sinus. Watershed zones and vascular territories on cross sections are also depicted.
Posterior fossa contains vital structures including cerebellum and brain stem and Vertebrobasilar vascular tree. Posterior fossa is supplied by AICA, PICA, SCA and PCA and their branches.
Brain CT Anatomy and Basic Interpretation Part IISakher Alkhaderi
Detailed anatomy of the brain ventricles , CSF production and pathway and arterial supply and venous drainage of the brain and corresponding CT cross sectional anatomy and definition of sulcus and gyrus and fissure and the names of the important gyri .
The document describes the anatomy and course of the internal carotid artery (ICA). It discusses the anterior and posterior circulations fed by the ICA and vertebrobasilar trunk. Key points include the ICA coursing through the cavernous sinus and giving off branches like the ophthalmic artery. The posterior communicating artery connects the ICA to the vertebrobasilar system.
This document provides an overview of the vascular anatomy of the brain. It describes the arteries that make up the anterior and posterior cerebral circulations, including the internal carotid, anterior cerebral, middle cerebral, posterior cerebral and vertebrobasilar arteries. It details the branches and territories of supply of these major arteries. It also discusses variants and anomalies that can occur. Finally, it reviews the venous drainage of the brain through the dural sinuses and cerebral veins.
Tinnitus is the perception of sound when no external sound is present. It can be subjective, heard only by the patient, or objective, able to be heard by an examiner. Pulsatile tinnitus is a rhythmic type of tinnitus that is synchronous with the heartbeat. Imaging findings associated with pulsatile tinnitus include aberrant internal carotid arteries, persistent stapedial arteries, high or dehiscent jugular bulbs, sigmoid sinus wall anomalies, and vascular tumors or malformations. A detailed history, physical exam, audiologic evaluation, and imaging are needed to evaluate tinnitus and identify potential underlying causes.
radiology Arterial and venous supply of brain neuroimaging part 1Sameeha Khan
The document discusses the anatomy and imaging of cerebral vasculature. It begins by covering the major vessels arising from the aortic arch, including the brachiocephalic trunk, right and left common carotid arteries, and right subclavian artery. It then details the branches and course of the external carotid artery. The remainder discusses the segments and branches of the internal carotid artery as it passes through the petrous, cavernous, and supraclinoid regions. Key branches include the ophthalmic artery and inferior hypophyseal artery. Various angiographic views and MRI/CT techniques for visualizing these vessels are also summarized.
The brain receives its blood supply from two internal carotid arteries and two vertebral arteries. These vessels anastomose at the base of the brain to form the Circle of Willis. The internal carotid artery gives off branches that supply the anterior circulation, including the anterior cerebral artery and middle cerebral artery. The vertebral arteries join to form the basilar artery, which supplies the posterior circulation via the posterior cerebral artery. Venous drainage follows complex patterns into dural sinuses and cerebral veins before emptying into the internal jugular veins.
Cisterns of brain and its contents along with its classification and approach...Rajeev Bhandari
This presentation tell us about the basic of cistern , according to its classification both supra tentorial and infratentorial along with ventral and dorsal cistern. basically the cistern contains are well explained on this slide nerve , artery and vein. I hope it will help to rembember well about the contains of cistern and different location of cisterns.
This document provides an overview of normal variants and anatomy of the intracranial arteries, beginning with abbreviations used. It then describes the gross anatomy and specific segments of the internal carotid, basilar, vertebral, and posterior cerebral arteries. Vascular territories supplied by each artery are outlined. Finally, the document discusses normal variants and anomalies that can occur in the internal carotid artery anatomy. In particular, it notes that fenestration of the distal internal carotid artery is a rare finding associated with aneurysm formation. It also describes hyperplastic anterior choroidal arteries as a normal variant where the artery is enlarged beyond typical size.
1. The brain receives blood supply from the internal carotid arteries and vertebral arteries, whose branches anastomose to form the circle of Willis at the base of the brain.
2. The internal carotid artery enters the skull through the carotid canal and gives off branches including the anterior cerebral artery, middle cerebral artery, and posterior communicating artery.
3. Occlusion of the internal carotid or its major branches can cause symptoms such as hemiparesis, aphasia, or visual field defects depending on the location of occlusion.
Arterial and venous supply of brain part2 Sameeha Khan
1. The document describes the anatomy and branches of the major cerebral arteries including the anterior, middle, and posterior cerebral arteries.
2. It discusses the typical branching patterns and territories supplied by each artery and their segments.
3. Variations in arterial anatomy are also summarized such as fenestrations, duplications, hypoplasia.
Vascular brain anatomy for Radiology by Dr Soumitra HalderSoumitra Halder
The document provides an overview of cerebral arterial and venous anatomy. It discusses:
1) The anterior and posterior cerebral circulations, including the internal carotid artery (ICA) and its branches that form the anterior circulation, and the vertebrobasilar system that forms the posterior circulation.
2) The branches of major arteries like the external carotid, vertebral, and basilar arteries.
3) Anatomical variations that can be seen, like hypoplastic vessels, fenestrations, and duplications.
4) Venous anatomy, including the dural venous sinuses and cerebral veins.
The document discusses vascular anatomy of the brain. It notes that 18% of total blood volume circulates through the brain, which accounts for 2% of body weight. Loss of consciousness occurs within 15 seconds and irreversible brain damage within 5 minutes if blood flow to the brain stops. It then describes the various arteries that supply the brain, including the carotid arteries, vertebral arteries, and branches within the brain. It provides details on imaging techniques used to evaluate the vasculature such as angiography, CTA, MRA. Overall, the document provides an overview of the anatomy and imaging of brain vasculature.
Interventional Neuroradiology: Anatomy of the internal carotid artery (ICA)Mohamed M.A. Zaitoun
The document discusses the anatomy of the internal carotid artery, including its cervical, petrous, and cavernous portions. It describes the variant known as the persistent stapedial artery, a rare congenital anomaly where the stapedial artery, normally present in fetal development, persists into postnatal life. This can be detected on imaging as a small vessel arising from the internal carotid artery and passing through the middle ear. Radiographic findings that suggest a persistent stapedial artery include an absent or hypoplastic foramen spinosum and an enlarged facial nerve canal.
The MCA is the largest and most complex of the cerebral arteries. It arises from the internal carotid artery and has four segments - M1, M2, M3, and M4. The M1 segment can be further divided into pre-bifurcation and post-bifurcation parts. The MCA gives off early branches, perforating arteries including lenticulostriate arteries, and cortical branches. Rare anomalies of the MCA include duplication, accessory branches, and fenestration. Key angiographic landmarks include the Sylvian point and Sylvian triangle.
This document provides an overview of the normal anatomy and variants of intracranial arteries, with a focus on the internal carotid artery. It describes the typical course and branches of the internal carotid artery and its major divisions including the anterior, middle, and posterior cerebral arteries. Various anatomical variants are also discussed, such as fenestrations, hyperplastic anterior choroidal arteries, fetal-type posterior cerebral arteries, posterior communicating artery infundibula, and persistent carotid-basilar anastomoses like the trigeminal artery. Clinical correlations including aneurysm formation and hemorrhagic risk are also mentioned.
Presentation1.pptx, radiological vascular anatomy of the upper and lower limbs.Abdellah Nazeer
The document describes the arterial and venous anatomy of the upper and lower limbs. It begins by outlining the arterial supply to the upper limb, starting from the subclavian artery and its branches. It then discusses the arteries of the forearm, hand, and veins of the upper limb. For the lower limb, it discusses the femoral artery and its branches that supply the thigh as well as the arteries of the leg. It includes diagrams to illustrate the key structures and their relationships. CT, MR, and conventional angiography images are also provided to demonstrate the vascular anatomy.
This document provides an overview of brain anatomy as seen on MRI. It describes key structures including sulci, gyri and other anatomical landmarks of the different lobes and regions of the brain. Key points covered include the location and functions of the precentral and postcentral gyri, central sulcus, sylvian fissure and other cortical structures. Subcortical structures like the hippocampus, amygdala and hypothalamus are also described. The document outlines anatomy from the cerebral cortex down through the brainstem.
The document discusses the venous anatomy of the brain. It describes the superficial and deep venous systems that drain the brain. The superficial system includes four drainage groups - the superior sagittal, sphenoidal, tentorial, and falcine groups. These groups drain into dural sinuses. The deep system includes ventricular veins that drain the lateral ventricles and cisternal veins that drain the basal cisterns. Key veins discussed include the internal cerebral veins, great vein, basal vein, and veins within the posterior fossa. Understanding the venous anatomy is important for surgical planning and radiological localization of lesions.
This document provides an overview of the anatomy of the third ventricle and surgical approaches to it. It begins with a brief historical review of discoveries about the ventricles from ancient Greek physicians to the 20th century. It then describes in detail the structures that make up the walls, roof, and floor of the third ventricle. Finally, it discusses various surgical approaches such as transcortical, transcallosal, and endoscopic approaches as well as complications that can occur. The key information provided is the detailed anatomy of the third ventricle and surgical techniques for accessing it.
The document summarizes the cerebral venous system, including:
- Cerebral veins drain the brain and lack valves, emptying into dural venous sinuses between the dura layers.
- The major dural venous sinuses include the superior and inferior sagittal, straight, occipital, transverse, sigmoid, and cavernous sinuses.
- The sinuses receive blood from cerebral veins and CSF from arachnoid villi before draining into the internal jugular veins.
Venous drainage system of brain - Dr Sameep Koshti (Consultant Neurosurgeon)Sameep Koshti
The venous drainage of the brain occurs through a complex system of deep and superficial veins. The superficial system drains the superficial fifth of the cerebrum while the deep system drains the remaining four-fifths. These veins pierce the arachnoid mater and dura mater to open into dural venous sinuses. The major veins include the superior and inferior cerebral veins, internal cerebral veins, basal vein of Rosenthal, vein of Galen, and petrosal and galenic vein groups which drain into dural sinuses like the superior sagittal sinus and transverse sinus. The brain's venous system lacks valves and has thin walls to facilitate drainage.
The brain receives its arterial blood supply from the internal carotid arteries and vertebral arteries. The internal carotid artery enters the cranium and gives off branches including the anterior cerebral artery and middle cerebral artery. The vertebral arteries join to form the basilar artery which splits into the posterior cerebral arteries. These arteries anastomose to form the Circle of Willis, which provides an alternative blood supply if one of the arteries is occluded. Occlusion of specific arteries can cause deficits in regions supplied by that artery.
I am a Neurosurgeon with advanced training in Interventional vascular Neurosurgery(FINR) from Zurich, Switzerland, and FMINS-Fellowship in minimally invasive and Endoscopic Neurosurgery from Germany.
I am presently working in Columbia asia hospitals, Bangalore.
My areas of interest are Vascular Neurosurgery, Stroke specialist, interventional neuroradiology, Endoscopic and minimally invasive Neurosurgery, Endoscopic spine surgery.
radiology Arterial and venous supply of brain neuroimaging part 1Sameeha Khan
The document discusses the anatomy and imaging of cerebral vasculature. It begins by covering the major vessels arising from the aortic arch, including the brachiocephalic trunk, right and left common carotid arteries, and right subclavian artery. It then details the branches and course of the external carotid artery. The remainder discusses the segments and branches of the internal carotid artery as it passes through the petrous, cavernous, and supraclinoid regions. Key branches include the ophthalmic artery and inferior hypophyseal artery. Various angiographic views and MRI/CT techniques for visualizing these vessels are also summarized.
The brain receives its blood supply from two internal carotid arteries and two vertebral arteries. These vessels anastomose at the base of the brain to form the Circle of Willis. The internal carotid artery gives off branches that supply the anterior circulation, including the anterior cerebral artery and middle cerebral artery. The vertebral arteries join to form the basilar artery, which supplies the posterior circulation via the posterior cerebral artery. Venous drainage follows complex patterns into dural sinuses and cerebral veins before emptying into the internal jugular veins.
Cisterns of brain and its contents along with its classification and approach...Rajeev Bhandari
This presentation tell us about the basic of cistern , according to its classification both supra tentorial and infratentorial along with ventral and dorsal cistern. basically the cistern contains are well explained on this slide nerve , artery and vein. I hope it will help to rembember well about the contains of cistern and different location of cisterns.
This document provides an overview of normal variants and anatomy of the intracranial arteries, beginning with abbreviations used. It then describes the gross anatomy and specific segments of the internal carotid, basilar, vertebral, and posterior cerebral arteries. Vascular territories supplied by each artery are outlined. Finally, the document discusses normal variants and anomalies that can occur in the internal carotid artery anatomy. In particular, it notes that fenestration of the distal internal carotid artery is a rare finding associated with aneurysm formation. It also describes hyperplastic anterior choroidal arteries as a normal variant where the artery is enlarged beyond typical size.
1. The brain receives blood supply from the internal carotid arteries and vertebral arteries, whose branches anastomose to form the circle of Willis at the base of the brain.
2. The internal carotid artery enters the skull through the carotid canal and gives off branches including the anterior cerebral artery, middle cerebral artery, and posterior communicating artery.
3. Occlusion of the internal carotid or its major branches can cause symptoms such as hemiparesis, aphasia, or visual field defects depending on the location of occlusion.
Arterial and venous supply of brain part2 Sameeha Khan
1. The document describes the anatomy and branches of the major cerebral arteries including the anterior, middle, and posterior cerebral arteries.
2. It discusses the typical branching patterns and territories supplied by each artery and their segments.
3. Variations in arterial anatomy are also summarized such as fenestrations, duplications, hypoplasia.
Vascular brain anatomy for Radiology by Dr Soumitra HalderSoumitra Halder
The document provides an overview of cerebral arterial and venous anatomy. It discusses:
1) The anterior and posterior cerebral circulations, including the internal carotid artery (ICA) and its branches that form the anterior circulation, and the vertebrobasilar system that forms the posterior circulation.
2) The branches of major arteries like the external carotid, vertebral, and basilar arteries.
3) Anatomical variations that can be seen, like hypoplastic vessels, fenestrations, and duplications.
4) Venous anatomy, including the dural venous sinuses and cerebral veins.
The document discusses vascular anatomy of the brain. It notes that 18% of total blood volume circulates through the brain, which accounts for 2% of body weight. Loss of consciousness occurs within 15 seconds and irreversible brain damage within 5 minutes if blood flow to the brain stops. It then describes the various arteries that supply the brain, including the carotid arteries, vertebral arteries, and branches within the brain. It provides details on imaging techniques used to evaluate the vasculature such as angiography, CTA, MRA. Overall, the document provides an overview of the anatomy and imaging of brain vasculature.
Interventional Neuroradiology: Anatomy of the internal carotid artery (ICA)Mohamed M.A. Zaitoun
The document discusses the anatomy of the internal carotid artery, including its cervical, petrous, and cavernous portions. It describes the variant known as the persistent stapedial artery, a rare congenital anomaly where the stapedial artery, normally present in fetal development, persists into postnatal life. This can be detected on imaging as a small vessel arising from the internal carotid artery and passing through the middle ear. Radiographic findings that suggest a persistent stapedial artery include an absent or hypoplastic foramen spinosum and an enlarged facial nerve canal.
The MCA is the largest and most complex of the cerebral arteries. It arises from the internal carotid artery and has four segments - M1, M2, M3, and M4. The M1 segment can be further divided into pre-bifurcation and post-bifurcation parts. The MCA gives off early branches, perforating arteries including lenticulostriate arteries, and cortical branches. Rare anomalies of the MCA include duplication, accessory branches, and fenestration. Key angiographic landmarks include the Sylvian point and Sylvian triangle.
This document provides an overview of the normal anatomy and variants of intracranial arteries, with a focus on the internal carotid artery. It describes the typical course and branches of the internal carotid artery and its major divisions including the anterior, middle, and posterior cerebral arteries. Various anatomical variants are also discussed, such as fenestrations, hyperplastic anterior choroidal arteries, fetal-type posterior cerebral arteries, posterior communicating artery infundibula, and persistent carotid-basilar anastomoses like the trigeminal artery. Clinical correlations including aneurysm formation and hemorrhagic risk are also mentioned.
Presentation1.pptx, radiological vascular anatomy of the upper and lower limbs.Abdellah Nazeer
The document describes the arterial and venous anatomy of the upper and lower limbs. It begins by outlining the arterial supply to the upper limb, starting from the subclavian artery and its branches. It then discusses the arteries of the forearm, hand, and veins of the upper limb. For the lower limb, it discusses the femoral artery and its branches that supply the thigh as well as the arteries of the leg. It includes diagrams to illustrate the key structures and their relationships. CT, MR, and conventional angiography images are also provided to demonstrate the vascular anatomy.
This document provides an overview of brain anatomy as seen on MRI. It describes key structures including sulci, gyri and other anatomical landmarks of the different lobes and regions of the brain. Key points covered include the location and functions of the precentral and postcentral gyri, central sulcus, sylvian fissure and other cortical structures. Subcortical structures like the hippocampus, amygdala and hypothalamus are also described. The document outlines anatomy from the cerebral cortex down through the brainstem.
The document discusses the venous anatomy of the brain. It describes the superficial and deep venous systems that drain the brain. The superficial system includes four drainage groups - the superior sagittal, sphenoidal, tentorial, and falcine groups. These groups drain into dural sinuses. The deep system includes ventricular veins that drain the lateral ventricles and cisternal veins that drain the basal cisterns. Key veins discussed include the internal cerebral veins, great vein, basal vein, and veins within the posterior fossa. Understanding the venous anatomy is important for surgical planning and radiological localization of lesions.
This document provides an overview of the anatomy of the third ventricle and surgical approaches to it. It begins with a brief historical review of discoveries about the ventricles from ancient Greek physicians to the 20th century. It then describes in detail the structures that make up the walls, roof, and floor of the third ventricle. Finally, it discusses various surgical approaches such as transcortical, transcallosal, and endoscopic approaches as well as complications that can occur. The key information provided is the detailed anatomy of the third ventricle and surgical techniques for accessing it.
The document summarizes the cerebral venous system, including:
- Cerebral veins drain the brain and lack valves, emptying into dural venous sinuses between the dura layers.
- The major dural venous sinuses include the superior and inferior sagittal, straight, occipital, transverse, sigmoid, and cavernous sinuses.
- The sinuses receive blood from cerebral veins and CSF from arachnoid villi before draining into the internal jugular veins.
Venous drainage system of brain - Dr Sameep Koshti (Consultant Neurosurgeon)Sameep Koshti
The venous drainage of the brain occurs through a complex system of deep and superficial veins. The superficial system drains the superficial fifth of the cerebrum while the deep system drains the remaining four-fifths. These veins pierce the arachnoid mater and dura mater to open into dural venous sinuses. The major veins include the superior and inferior cerebral veins, internal cerebral veins, basal vein of Rosenthal, vein of Galen, and petrosal and galenic vein groups which drain into dural sinuses like the superior sagittal sinus and transverse sinus. The brain's venous system lacks valves and has thin walls to facilitate drainage.
The brain receives its arterial blood supply from the internal carotid arteries and vertebral arteries. The internal carotid artery enters the cranium and gives off branches including the anterior cerebral artery and middle cerebral artery. The vertebral arteries join to form the basilar artery which splits into the posterior cerebral arteries. These arteries anastomose to form the Circle of Willis, which provides an alternative blood supply if one of the arteries is occluded. Occlusion of specific arteries can cause deficits in regions supplied by that artery.
I am a Neurosurgeon with advanced training in Interventional vascular Neurosurgery(FINR) from Zurich, Switzerland, and FMINS-Fellowship in minimally invasive and Endoscopic Neurosurgery from Germany.
I am presently working in Columbia asia hospitals, Bangalore.
My areas of interest are Vascular Neurosurgery, Stroke specialist, interventional neuroradiology, Endoscopic and minimally invasive Neurosurgery, Endoscopic spine surgery.
The document discusses the blood supply of the brain. It begins by describing the two pairs of arteries that supply the brain - the vertebral and internal carotid arteries. These arteries are interconnected to form the circle of Willis at the base of the brain. The vertebrobasilar system arises from the vertebral arteries and forms the basilar artery, which divides into the posterior cerebral arteries. The internal carotid system gives rise to the anterior and middle cerebral arteries. These arteries and their branches supply different regions of the brain. The circle of Willis provides an important anastomosis between the two systems to ensure adequate blood flow to the brain.
The document describes the major blood vessels that supply the brain. The common carotid arteries and vertebro-basilar arteries provide oxygenated blood to the head and neck. These vessels form a circle known as the Circle of Willis at the base of the brain, which allows for collateral blood flow if one portion of the circle is blocked. The main arteries that branch off from the circle include the anterior cerebral artery, middle cerebral artery, and posterior cerebral artery, each supplying different regions of the brain. The lenticulostriate arteries are also described as smaller deep penetrating vessels.
A 78-year-old man was admitted to the hospital after collapsing suddenly. He had a history of hypertension and smoking. Examination found right-sided weakness and abnormal reflexes, and CT scan showed areas of brain infarction. The document discusses the anatomy of the brain's blood supply through the circle of Willis and its branches, which areas of the brain each branch supplies, and clinical presentations that can result from occlusions or issues with different arteries like anterior cerebral artery occlusion causing paraplegia or middle cerebral artery occlusion causing face/arm weakness and neglect. It also covers venous drainage and conditions like cavernous sinus thrombosis.
This document discusses cerebral circulation and factors that regulate cerebral blood flow. Three main factors control cerebral blood flow: carbon dioxide concentration, hydrogen ion concentration, and oxygen concentration. Increased carbon dioxide or hydrogen ions cause vasodilation and increased blood flow, while low oxygen triggers the oxygen deficiency mechanism to increase flow. Cerebral blood flow is also autoregulated between arterial pressures of 60-140 mmHg. The cerebrospinal fluid acts as a cushion for the brain and is circulated and absorbed via the choroid plexus and arachnoid villi. Increased cerebrospinal fluid pressure can cause papilledema and hydrocephalus. The blood-brain barrier tightly regulates molecular exchange between blood and brain tissue.
Magnetic resonance venography & venous ultrasosnography for diagnosisng deep ...Prof. Shad Salim Akhtar
Method of detecting thrombosis in deep leg veins. Use of magnetic resonance venography in comparison to venous ultrasonography. A comparative blinded trial.
The document describes the anatomy and clinical features of the external auditory canal. It discusses the following key points:
- The external auditory canal has both cartilaginous and bony portions, with the bony portion making up the medial two-thirds. It is lined by skin that grows obliquely to prevent blockage.
- Aural atresia is the absence or closure of the external auditory canal. It can be congenital or acquired. Types include minor, moderate, and severe aplasia. Surgery aims to reconstruct the canal but has risks.
- Acquired atresia is due to inflammation, trauma, burns or previous ear surgery. It can be solid from
The thalamus acts as a relay center and plays a key role in sensory and motor functions. It is divided into nuclear groups including anterior, medial, lateral, and intralaminar. Specific nuclei relay information from particular sensory pathways to corresponding cortical areas, while nonspecific nuclei have broader connections. The thalamus receives subcortical inputs and sends outputs to widespread areas of cortex, regulating cortical activity and integrating sensory, motor, and limbic functions. Damage to different thalamic regions can cause sensory deficits, involuntary movements, or pain syndromes on the opposite side of the body.
This document summarizes the anatomy of the circle of Willis and cerebral blood supply. It describes the circle of Willis as a polygonal anastomotic channel at the base of the brain supplied by the internal carotid and vertebral arteries. It then discusses the branches and functions of the circle of Willis, cortical and central arteries, lenticulostriate arteries, and the blood-brain barrier. Finally, it provides details on the regional arterial supply of different brain regions and applied anatomy related to various neurological syndromes.
The document discusses the arterial supply of the brain. It describes the major arteries - the vertebral arteries, basilar artery, internal carotid arteries, anterior cerebral artery, middle cerebral artery, and posterior cerebral artery. These arteries form anastomoses around the circle of Willis at the base of the brain to provide a continuous blood supply to the brain through both the carotid and vertebral systems. Disruptions to this arterial network can impair blood flow and oxygen delivery to the brain.
The thalamus is a large structure in the diencephalon that serves as a relay center between various brain regions. It is subdivided into several nuclear groups including anterior, medial, lateral, intralaminar and reticular nuclei. The thalamus receives sensory information from ascending tracts and projects to different areas of the cerebral cortex, playing roles in motor, sensory, cognitive and limbic functions. Specific thalamic nuclei have reciprocal connections with cortical and subcortical regions to integrate various neural systems.
Presentation1.pptx, radiological imaging of cerebral venous thrombosis.Abdellah Nazeer
This document provides an anatomical review of the cerebral venous system and discusses radiological imaging techniques for diagnosing cerebral venous thrombosis (CVT). It describes the normal anatomy of cerebral veins and venous sinuses that drain blood from the brain. Computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging are effective noninvasive methods for identifying CVT. Direct signs on imaging include visualizing thrombus as hyperdense on CT or hyperintense on MRI. Indirect signs include edema, infarction, hemorrhage, and collateral vessel formation caused by venous outflow obstruction from thrombus.
Presentation1.pptx, radiological vascular anatomy of the head and neck.Abdellah Nazeer
This document provides an overview of the radiological vascular anatomy of the head and neck. It begins with an introduction to brain anatomy, describing its main components and vasculature. It then describes the anatomy of key blood vessels originating from the aortic arch that supply the head and neck region, including the common carotid, internal carotid, external carotid, vertebral and subclavian arteries. It details the branches and course of these vessels. It also provides an overview of cerebral and dural venous anatomy. Images are included to illustrate key anatomical structures and relationships.
This document provides an overview of the posterior cerebral circulation and blood supply of the spinal cord. It discusses the anatomy and branches of the posterior cerebral artery, vertebral arteries, basilar artery, and artery of Adamkiewicz. Syndromes related to occlusions in these vessels are outlined, including P1/P2 PCA syndromes, lateral medullary syndrome, basilar artery syndromes, and anterior spinal artery syndrome. The circle of Willis and variations in posterior circulation anatomy are also briefly mentioned.
The document discusses the anterior cerebral circulation, including the internal carotid artery, anterior cerebral artery, and middle cerebral artery. It describes the typical vascular territories and clinical deficits that can result from occlusions or infarctions in different segments of these arteries. Key points include that unilateral middle cerebral artery occlusion can cause contralateral hemiplegia and homonymous hemianopia, while bilateral anterior cerebral artery occlusion can lead to paraplegia and urinary incontinence.
Blood supply of the brain, neuro anatomy .Faarah Yusuf
The two main arteries supplying the brain are the internal carotid arteries and vertebral arteries. Within the skull, these arteries and their branches form a circle of connected blood vessels called the Circle of Willis. The Circle of Willis supplies different regions of the brain and helps ensure adequate blood flow if one artery is blocked. Strokes occur when blood flow to the brain is disrupted, such as from a blood clot blocking an artery.
This document discusses cerebral blood flow, its autoregulation, clinical relevance, and the role of collaterals in ischemic stroke. It begins with an overview of cerebral blood supply and drainage, then describes the autoregulation mechanism and its importance. It also discusses cerebral collaterals and their significance in acute ischemic stroke. The majority of the document provides detailed descriptions of the anatomy of cerebral arteries, veins, and sinuses. It explains factors that regulate cerebral blood flow and perfusion pressure, including metabolism, carbon dioxide, oxygen, and autoregulation.
Este documento describe diferentes tipos de infartos: infarto anémico (ocurre en órganos con irrigación terminal como corazón, riñón y bazo y muestra aspecto hemorrágico inicial), infarto hemorrágico (sigue llegando sangre insuficiente), infarto séptico (producido por embolia trombótica infectada), e infarto venoso (bloqueo brusco del drenaje venoso). Las condiciones más frecuentes que causan infarto hemorrágico son obstrucción parcial,
Presentation1.pptx, radiological anatomy of the brain and pituitary glandAbdellah Nazeer
The document summarizes the normal radiological anatomy of the brain and pituitary gland as seen on computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). It describes the overall structure of the brain, including the cerebrum, cerebellum, brainstem, and four ventricles. It details the anatomy of the lateral, third, and fourth ventricles. It then outlines the major lobes and gyri of the cerebral hemispheres, including important motor and sensory areas. The document concludes by reviewing sectional anatomy as seen on axial CT and MRI scans.
The document summarizes the arterial blood supply and venous drainage of the brain and spinal cord. It describes the two main arterial systems - the internal carotid and vertebral arteries - and how they anastomose to form the Circle of Willis. It details the branches and territories supplied by the major cerebral and spinal arteries. It also outlines the internal and external cerebral veins that drain the brain into the dural venous sinuses, and the internal and external vertebral venous plexuses that drain the spinal cord.
Blood supply of the brain & spinal cord by dr sarwarporag sarwar
The document summarizes the blood supply of the brain and spinal cord. There are two main systems - the carotid system supplying 80% and the vertebrobasilar system supplying 20%. The vertebrobasilar system supplies the brainstem, cerebellum and parts of the diencephalon and telencephalon. It is formed from the two vertebral arteries joining to form the basilar artery. The basilar artery then gives off branches including the posterior cerebral arteries. The carotid system arises from the internal and external carotid arteries. The internal carotid artery gives off branches including the anterior and middle cerebral arteries. These arteries anastomose to form the circle of Willis at the base of the brain.
لقطة شاشة ٢٠٢٣-١١-١٢ في ١١.٤٥.٤٨ ص.pdfahmad2100799
The document summarizes the vascularization of the brain. There are two main arterial circuits that supply the brain - the anterior circulation supplied by the internal carotid arteries, and the posterior circulation supplied by the vertebrobasilar system. These arteries anastomose to form the Circle of Willis at the base of the brain. The anterior circulation includes the internal carotid arteries, anterior cerebral arteries, anterior communicating artery, and middle cerebral arteries. The posterior circulation is supplied by the vertebral arteries, basilar artery, posterior cerebral arteries, and posterior communicating arteries.
The brain receives its arterial blood supply from two internal carotid arteries and two vertebral arteries. These vessels form an anastomosis called the circle of Willis at the base of the brain. The internal carotid arteries supply the anterior circulation to most of the forebrain, while the vertebral arteries contribute to the posterior or vertebrobasilar circulation to the brainstem and cerebellum. Disruption of blood flow to the brain for more than a few minutes can cause permanent neurological damage through ischemic strokes or hemorrhages such as those from aneurysms.
Anatomy of the posterior cerebral circulation from the neuroradiology point of view. Anatomy of the vertebral artery. Anatomy of the basilar artery. Important for Neuroradiologists and Neurointerventionalists.
The document discusses the anatomy and blood supply of the brain. It describes that the brain receives blood supply from two main systems - the carotid system and vertebrobasilar system. The carotid system provides 70% of the blood supply while the vertebrobasilar system provides the remaining 30%. It also discusses the key arteries like the internal carotid, vertebral, basilar and cerebral arteries along with their branches that supply different regions of the brain.
The main arterial supply to the upper limb begins with the subclavian artery. It arises from the brachiocephalic trunk on the right side and directly from the aorta on the left. The subclavian artery passes lateral to the anterior surface of the cervical pleura and becomes the axillary artery at the outer border of the first rib. It gives off several branches that supply the neck, thorax and upper limb including the vertebral, internal thoracic, and thyrocervical trunks. The internal thoracic artery supplies the anterior chest wall and is often used in coronary bypass grafts.
The blood supply of the brain and spinal cordMelad Bassim
The document summarizes the blood supply of the brain and spinal cord. It describes that the brain receives blood from the internal carotid and vertebral arteries, which form the circle of Willis. It then discusses the specific branches and territories supplied by the internal carotid, vertebral, and basilar arteries. It also summarizes the veins that drain the brain and the arteries that supply blood to the spinal cord. Finally, it briefly describes clinical syndromes that can result from occlusions of the main cerebral arteries.
The brain receives its blood supply from two internal carotid arteries and two vertebral arteries. These vessels anastomose to form the circle of Willis at the base of the brain. The internal carotid artery gives off branches that supply the anterior circulation, including the anterior cerebral artery and middle cerebral artery. The vertebral arteries join to form the basilar artery, which supplies the posterior circulation via branches such as the posterior cerebral artery. Various arteries anastomose to provide collateral circulation. Venous drainage involves superficial and deep veins that drain primarily into the dural venous sinuses.
Arteria venous and lymphatic drinage of head and neck basicsManoj Kumar
This document discusses the arterial system, specifically the development of the aortic arches and the arterial supply to the head and neck region. It begins with an overview of the development of the six pairs of aortic arches and how they give rise to various arteries. It then describes the major arteries of the head and neck including the external and internal carotid arteries, their branches, course and distribution. It compares the differences between arteries and veins.
The document discusses the anatomy and structure of the brain and meninges. It describes the brain as being divided into five main parts - cerebrum, cerebellum, midbrain, pons, and medulla. It also discusses the three meningeal layers - dura mater, arachnoid mater, and pia mater. Additionally, it summarizes the various dural venous sinuses and folds within the dura mater.
The document summarizes the cerebral blood supply system. It describes that the brain receives blood from two main arterial systems - the internal carotid and vertebral arteries. These arteries are connected via the circle of Willis, which allows for collateral blood flow if one artery is blocked. It then proceeds to describe each of the major arteries in detail, including their branches and the brain regions they supply.
The document summarizes the cerebral blood supply system. It describes that the brain receives blood from two main arterial systems - the internal carotid and vertebral arteries. These arteries are connected via the circle of Willis, which allows for collateral blood flow if one artery is blocked. It then proceeds to describe each of the major arteries in detail, including their branches and the regions of the brain they supply.
The document discusses the major blood vessels of the systemic circulation, including arteries branching from the aorta such as the brachiocephalic, common carotid, and subclavian arteries. It then describes arteries supplying specific regions like the head, neck, upper limbs, brain, and thorax. The aorta gives rise to visceral arteries to thoracic organs and parietal arteries to the thoracic wall including intercostal arteries.
This document describes the anatomy of the major arteries of the anterior and posterior cerebral circulations. It discusses the course and branches of the internal carotid artery as it passes through the petrous, cavernous, and clinoid segments. It also describes the anterior, middle, and anterior cerebral arteries, their branches, and vascular territories. Finally, it summarizes the vertebral and posterior cerebral arteries that make up the posterior circulation.
The document summarizes the major blood vessels that supply the brain. There are two main systems: the vertebrobasilar system and the carotid system. The vertebrobasilar system includes the vertebral and basilar arteries, while the carotid system includes the internal carotid and its branches. These two systems are connected by the circulus arteriosus (arterial circle) at the base of the brain. This arterial circle allows for collateral blood flow and pressure equalization between the major brain arteries.
The document describes various anatomical structures of the shoulder, back, arm, and forearm regions. It discusses muscles like the trapezius, deltoid, pectoralis major, and muscles of the forearm. It also describes bones like the scapula and humerus. Additionally, it outlines key nerves like the brachial plexus and blood vessels like the axillary artery and vein. The document provides clinical notes on various structures and spaces in the regions.
10. Anterior cerebral artery :-
The anterior cerebral artery is the more medial branch of
supraclinoid ICA.the ACA runs mostly in the
interhemispheric fissure and has three distinct segments.
11. A1.(HORIZONAL)ACA SEGMENT
Branches:
MEDIAL LENTICULOSTRIATE ARTERY-pass superiorly
through anterior perforated substance to supply medial
basal ganglia
RECURRENT ARTERY OF HEUBNER-arise from distal
A1 or promixal A2 and curves backward above horizontal
ACA,joins medial lenticulostriate arteries to supply
inferomedial basal ganglia,and anterior limb of internal
capsule.
12.
13. ACA SEGMENTS cont….
A2(vertical)segment-courses superiorly in the
interhemispherical fissure extending from A1-AcoA
junction to corpus callosum rostrum .
It has two cortical branches,the orbitofrontal and
frontopolar that supply the undersurface and
inferomedial aspect of frontal lobe.
14. A3(callosal)segment
curves anteriorly around
corpus callosum genu
Divides into two terminal
ACA branches
1.pericallosal-larger one
,runs posteriorly between
dorsal surface of corpus
callosum and cingulate
gyrus.
2.callosomarginal arteries-
courses over the cingulate
gyrus within cingulate
sulcus.
15. Vascular territory of ACA
cortical branches supply
anterior two thirds of
medial hemisphere and
cc,the inferomedial suface
of frontal lobe and the
anterior two thirds of
cerebral convexity adj to
the interhemispheric
fissure.
The penintrating ACA
branches (mainly the
medial lenticulostriate
arteries)supply the medial
basal ganglia,cc genu
anterior limb of internal
capsule
16. Middle cerebral artery
Large ,more lateral terminal branch of
supraclinoid ICA
4 segments:-
(1) Horizontal segment(M1)-extends laterally from
ICA bifurcation towards sylvian fissure (lateral
cerebral) fissure.it bifurcates or trifurcates
before entering sylvian fissure.
Branches-
1.Lateral lenticulostriate arteries-supply lateral
putamen,caudate nucleus and external capsule
2. anterior temporal artery-supply tip of temporal
17.
18. Middle cerebral artery cont….
M2(INSULAR)segment-
The post bifurcation MCA
trunk turn posterosuperiorly
in sylvian fissure following a
gentle curve or genu(knee)
Arise from post bifurcation
trunks and sweep upward
over the surface of insula.
M3(opercular)segment-
branches loop at the top of
sylvian fissure then course
laterally under the parts
(opercula)of the frontal
,parietal and temporal lobes
that hang over and enclose
the sylvian fissure
21. Vascular territories of MCA
MCA supplies most of
lateral surface of
cerebral hemisphere
,only a small thin strip at
the vertex is supplied by
ACA,and occipital and
posteroinferior parietal
lobes supplied by PCA
.its penintrating branch
supply mostly lateral
basal brain structure.
22. Posterior cerebral artery
The two posterior cerebral arteries are two major terminal
branches of distal basilar artery
4 segments
P1(precommunicating)segment
1.the thalamoperforating arteries
Corses posterosuperiorly in the interpeduncular fossa to
enter the underface of midbrain
23.
24. Posterior cerebral artery cont
P2 (ambient)
Two major cortical branches –
Anterior temporal artery
Posterior temporal artery
These arise from P2 segment and pass laterally towards
inferior surface of temporal lobe.
Small branches-
Thalmoperforating artery
Peduncular perforating artery
25. P2 segment cont….
Medial posterior
choroidal artery(PchA)
Curves around
brainstem courses
superomedially to enter
tela choroidea and roof
of 3rd ventricle
Lateral posterior
choroidal artery(PchA)
enters lateral ventricle
and travels with choroid
plexus curves around
pulvinar of thalamus
26. P3(QUADRIGEMINAL)SEG
MENT-.it begins behind the
midbrain and ends where
the PCA enters the
callcarine fissure of occipital
lobe
P4 (calcarine)segment-
terminates within the
calcarine fissure where it
divides into two terminal
PCA trunks.
the medial trunk gives off the
medial occipital artery
,calcarine artery
posterior splenial artery
The lateral trunk –
Lateral occipital artery
27. Vascular territory of PCA
Supplies most of inferior
surface of cerebral
hemisphere with the
exception of the temporal
tip and frontal lobe
Also supplies occipital
lobe ,posterior one third of
the medial hemisphere
and corpus callosum and
most of choroid plexus
Penintrating PCA
branches are the major
vascular supply of mid
brain and posterior
thalami.
29. Vertebral Artery Anatomy
Vertebral Artery extend -
First branch of the Subclavian
Arises from the upper and back of the first part of the Subclavian Artery
Ascends in foramina in the transverse processes of the upper six cervical
vertebrae
Winds behind the superior articulating surface of the atlas
Enters the skull through the foramen magnum
Unites at the lower border of the pons with the artery of the opposite side to
form the Basilar artery
30.
31. Vertebral Artery (V1,V2,v3,v4 segments)
Divided into 4 segments
V1(extraosseous): unnamed segmental arteries
V2(foraminal): anterior meningeal artery aries from it
V3(extraspinal ): posterior meningeal artery arises from it
V4 (intradural)segment
Branches
1.Anterior spinal artery
2.posterior spinal arteries
3.medullary perforating branches
The posterior inferior cerebellar artery (PICA)arise from distal VA curves
around over the tonsil and gives off perforating branches like-
Medullary
Tonsillar
Inferior cerebellar
32.
33. Basilar artery
Basilar Artery
Formed by the junction of the two vertebral arteries at pontomedullary
junction
BA courses superiorly in prepontine cistern lying between clivus in front
and pons behind
Tereminates in interpeduncular fossa by dividing into the two posterior
cerebral arteries
34.
35. Basilar artery branches
BRANCHES:
Anterior inferior cerebellar
artery(AICA)
Superior cerebellar arteries
Pontine
labyrnthine
Vascular territory
The vertobasilar system supplies all
the posterior surface fossa structure
as well as midbrain ,posterior
thalami,occipital lobes,most of the
inferior and posterolateral surface of
the temporal lobe and upper cervical
spinal cord .
36. Circle of willis
Arterial anastomostic ring that surrounds the basal brain
structure and connects the anterior and posterior circulation
with each other
10 components-
Two ICA
Two proximal or horizontal (A1)anterior cerebral
artery(ACA)segment.
Anterior communicating artery (AcoA)
Two post communicating arteries (PcoA)
The basilar artery(BA)
Two proximal or horizontal (P1)segments of the(PCA)
41. Dural sinus cont…
Dural sinuses and venous
plexuses
Endothelium lined channels
contained between the
outer(periosteal)
And inner (meningeal)dural
layers.
Contains arachnoids
granulations(AG) also known
as pacchionian granulations
and contains CSF
A central core of CSF extends
from subarachnoid space
(SAS) into the granulations
covered by an apical cap of
arachnoid cells
Multiple small channels extend
through full thickness of the cap
to sinus endothilium and drains
CSF into venous circulation
42. Superior sagittal sinus
Large ,curvilinear sinus parallels the inner calvarial
vault.
Originates from ascending frontal veins anteriorly
and runs in midline at the junction of falx cerebri with
calvaria ,its diameter increases posteriorly,and
associated with no of superficial cortical veins that
drains into diploic space ,and large anastomosing
vein of trolard
Coronal section –appears triangular vascular
channel contains between dural leaves of falx
cerebri
43.
44. Inferior sagittal sinus
Smaller than sss.lies bottom of falx cerebri
And abv corpus callosum and cingulate gyrus
,collecting small tributaries as it curves posteriorly
along inferior free margin of falx
The ISS terminates at the falcotentorial junction
where it joins with great vein of galen to form straight
sinus
45.
46. Transverse sinus
Contained between attachment of tentorium cerebelli
to inner table of skull.
curve laterally from trocular to posterior border of
petrous temporal bone where they turn inferiorly and
become sigmoid sinus
47. Straight sinus
Straight sinus formed by ISS and great cerebral vein
of galen.
Runs posteroinferiorly from origin at falcotentorial
apex.recieves tributaries from falx cerebri and
tentorium cerebelli.
Terminates by joining superior sagittal and
transverse sinuses to form venous sinus
confluence(torcular herophili)
48. Sigmoid sinuses and jugular bulbs
Inferior continuations of the two transverse
sinuses.(s shape curve)descending behing petrous
temporal bone to terminate becoming internal jugular
veins
The jugular bulbs are focal venous dilation at the
skull base between sigmoid sinuses and extracranial
internal jugular veins(IJV)
49.
50. Cavernous sinus
Irregularly shaped heavily trabeculated/compartmentalized
venous sinuses lie along the side of sella turcica ,extending
from superior orbital fissure anteriorly to clivus and petrous
apex posteriorly.
Formed by a thin medial dural wall contains-
Two cavernous internal carotid arteries(ICA)
And abducens( CN VI)
CN III,IV,V1,V2 are actually within lateral dural wall and not
inside CS proper.
Major tributaries draining
Ophthalmic vein
Sphenoparietal sinuses
51.
52. The cs communicates with each other by
intercavernous venous plexuses.
Drain inferiorly through foramen ovale into pterygoid
venous plexus
Posteriorly clival venous plexus also superior and
inferior petrosal sinus
53. Superior and inferior petrosal sinus
Superior petrosal sinus-courses posterolaterally
along top of petrous temporal bone extending from
CS to sigmoid sinus
Inferior petrosal sinus –courses just abv
petrooccipital fissure from inferior aspect of clival
venous plexus to jugular bulb
54. Clival venous plexus
It’s a network of connected venous channels extends
along dorsum sellae superiorly to foramen
magnum.it connects cavernous and petrosal sinuses
with each other with suboccipital veins around
foramen magnum.
Sphenoparietal sinus
Courses around lesser sphenoid wing at rim of
middle cranial fossa .receives superficial veins from
anterior temporal lobe and drains into cavernous or
inferior petrosal sinus.
55. CEREBRAL VEINS
Subdivided into three groups
1)superficial/ cortical/ external veins
2) deep/internal veins
3) Brain stem/posterior fossa veins
57. Superior cortical veins
Superior cortical veins
8 to 12 superficial veins
course over upper surface
of cerebral hemisphere
following convexity
sulci,cross subarachnoid
space pierce arachnoid
and inner dura before
draining SSS.
A dominant superior
cortical vein the vein of
trolard courses upward
from sylvian fissure to join
SSS
58. Middle cortical vein
Prominent is the superficial middle cerebral
vein.begins over sylvian fissure and collects
numerous small tributaries from temporal frontal,and
parietal opercula that overhang the lat cerebral
fissure
59. Inferior cortical vein
Drain most of inferior frontal lobes and temporal
poles
The deep middle cerebral vein collect tributaries
from insula ,basal ganglia,and parahippocampal
gyrus then anastomoses with basal vein of
rosenthal.
it courses postrosupereiorly in the ambient cistern
curving around mid brain to drain into v of G
Posterior anastomosing vein i.e., vein of labbe
courses inferolaterally over temporal lobe to drain
into transverse sinus .
60.
61. Deep cerebral vein
Divided into 3 groups
1. medullary veins
2.subependymal veins
3.deep paramedian vein
62. Medullary vein
Originate one or two cm below the cortex and course
straight through the white matter towards the ventricle
where they terminate in subpendymal veins
Subependymal veins
Course under ventricular ependyma,collecting blood from
basal ganglia and deep white matter(via medullary vein)
Important subependymal veins are septal veins and
thalamostrate veins.
Septal veins –curve around frontal horn of 4th
ventricle.courses posteriorly along septum pellucidi.
Thalamostraite veins-receive tributaries from caudate
nuclei and thalami curving medially to unite with septal vein
near foramen of monroe to form two internal cerebral vein.
63. Deep paramedian vein
Internal cerebral vein(ICV)and vein of galen (VofG)
Paired paramedian veins that courses posteriorly in
cavum velum interpositum ,the thin invagination of
subarachnoid space lies between 3rd ventricle and
fornices.the ICV s terminate in the rostral quadrigeminal
cistern by uniting with each other to form of VofG.the vein
of galen curves posterosuperiorly under corpus callosum
splenium uniting with iss to form straight sinus.
64. Brainstem /posterior fossa veins
Divided
1.SUPERIOR GALENIC GROUP
2.ANTERIOR(PETROSAL)GROUP
3.POSTERIOR GROUP
Superior galenic group
Drain sup into vein of galen
Major vein of this group
Precentral cerebellar vein
The superior vermian vein
Anterior pontomesencephalic vein
65. Precentral cerebellar vein
Single midline vein lies between lingula and central
lobule of vermis terminates behind inferior colliculi by
draining into VofG.the superior vermian vein runs
over top of vermis,joining PCv and draining into VofG
Anterior pontomesencephalic vein
Interconnected venous plexus covers the cerebral
peduncles and extends over anterior surface of pons
66. Anterior petrosal group
posterior (tentorial group)
Large venous trunk lies in cerebellopontine angle
cistern collecting numerous tributaries from
cerebellum ,pons and medulla
Posterior (tentorial group)
Inferior vermian vein (the most prominent
vein).,paired paramedian structure that curve under
the vermis and drain inferior surface of cerebellum.
67. Pattern of venous drainage
1)Peripheral venous drainage
Radical pattern
Mid and upper surfaces of cerebral hemisphere together
with their subjacent white matter drain centrifugaly
(outward)via cortical veins of SSS
2)Deep(central)brain damage
Basal ganglia thalami,most of interspheric white matter
drain centripetally(inward)into deep cerebral veins.the
internal cerebral vein ,vein of galen and straight sinus drain
entire central core of brain.
Most area of temporal lobes the uncus and anteromedial
hippocampus drain into galenic system via deep middle
cerebral veins and basal veins of rosenthal.
68. 3)Inferolateral(perisylvian)drainage
Parenchyma surrounding sylvian(lateral cerebral)fissure
consist of frontal ,parietaland temporal opercula plus insula
This perisylvian drain via superficial middle cerebral vein
into sphenoparietal sinus and cavernous sinus.
4) Posterolateral(temoroparietal)drainage
The posterior temporal lobes and inferolateral aspect of
parietal lobes drain via superior petrosal sinuses and
anastomosing vein of labbe into transverse sinuses.