Celiac Artery
Celiac Artery - Related Videos
06:57
Arterial Line Placement
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2023
Source: Sharon Bord, MD, Department of Emergency Medicine, The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Maryland, USA When monitoring patients, it is important to obtain values that are accurate and reliable. Blood pressure monitoring is one of the essential vital signs, and for a majority of patients, measuring it utilizing non-invasive techniques provides accurate values. However, there are situations in which the blood pressure requires more exact, specific, and reliable measurements.
16:19
Heterotopic Auxiliary Rat Liver Transplantation With Flow-regulated Portal Vein Arterialization in Acute Hepatic Failure
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Cited by 5 •
2014
Auxiliary liver transplantation provides a temporary support in acute hepatic failure, until regeneration of the failing liver. The heterotopic auxiliary liver transplantation (HALT) with portal vein arterialization (PVA) renders sufficient liver function. We developed an analogous technique in the rat, to examine the influence of the portal vein arterialization on the morphology and function of the graft.
13:10
Direct Re-implantation of Left Coronary Artery into the Aorta in Adults with Anomalous Origin of Left Coronary Artery from the Pulmonary Artery (ALCAPA)
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Cited by 7 •
2017
Surgical correction of ALCAPA is highly recommended, regardless of age or the degree of intercoronary collateralization. This protocol presents a technique for the direct re-implantation of adult-type ALCAPA into the aorta to re-establish the dual-coronary perfusion. Whenever feasible, direct re-implantation is preferred to other surgical correction techniques.
04:28
Cannulation of the Carotid Artery in a Rat Model
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2025
In this video, we demonstrate a surgical procedure to cannulate the left carotid artery in a rat model.
06:46
A High-Throughput Multiplexed Screening for Type 1 Diabetes, Celiac Diseases, and COVID-19
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Cited by 2 •
2022
In line with the urgent need for screening for type 1 diabetes, celiac disease, and coronavirus disease 2019, we developed a high throughput 6-Plex electrochemiluminescence assay to simultaneously detect all four islet autoantibodies, tissue transglutaminase autoantibodies, and antibodies to the receptor binding domain of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2.
FAQs
Its branching pattern separates blood distribution among several organs rather than directing flow through a single route. The left gastric, splenic, and common hepatic arteries support perfusion of the stomach, spleen, liver, pancreas, and parts of the duodenum. This arrangement helps relate vascular anatomy to the distinct physiological demands of interconnected digestive organs.
Collateral circulation provides an important framework for understanding how abdominal organs may remain connected to blood supply through vascular pathways beyond the primary celiac distribution. In biology, examining these relationships helps explain organ perfusion as a network rather than an isolated branch. It also supports interpretation of how vascular changes may affect abdominal tissues collectively.
Abnormalities such as stenosis, aneurysms, or compression can alter the vascular conditions associated with blood delivery to foregut organs. Their significance comes from the territory supplied by the celiac network, which includes multiple digestive organs. Studying these changes helps connect arterial structure with possible impairment of abdominal perfusion and the resulting physiological concern of ischemia.
Imaging can help identify structural or flow-related problems involving the celiac artery, including stenosis, aneurysms, and compression. These findings are relevant because they may explain disrupted perfusion or abdominal ischemia. In medical and biological investigations, imaging therefore connects visible vascular abnormalities with the condition of organs supplied through the celiac arterial network.
Researchers examine it when linking vascular anatomy with digestive physiology, organ perfusion, or collateral circulation. Its distribution offers a focused model for studying how one arterial network supports several foregut organs. The topic is also useful when investigating how changes in arterial structure may influence abdominal function or help account for ischemic conditions.
The arterial branches provide a way to compare blood supply across the stomach, spleen, liver, pancreas, and duodenum. Because these organs receive distribution through related vessels, their anatomy can be considered together while retaining distinct branch-level relationships. This makes the celiac network useful for interpreting how vascular organization contributes to coordinated abdominal organ function.