Results 191 to 200 of about 22,983 (249)

Descending musculospinal branch of the ascending pharyngeal artery as a feeder of carotid body tumors: Angio-architecture and embryological consideration

Journal of neuroradiology. Journal de neuroradiologie, 2018
Shunsuke Shibao, Takenori Akiyama, Hiroyuki Ozawa, Toshiki Tomita, Kaoru Ogawa, Kazunari Yoshida   +5 more
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Ascending pharyngeal-vertebral anastomosis demonstrated by computed tomography angiography of the ascending pharyngeal artery: a case report

Acta Radiologica, 2011
Ascending pharyngeal-vertebral anastomosis has been identified by angiography of the carotid artery in several cases. We present a case of ascending pharyngeal-vertebral anastomosis that was found incidentally in computed tomography angiography of the ascending pharyngeal artery.
Yukihisa, Sato, Nobuo, Kashiwagi, Katsuyuki, Nakanishi, Kunitoshi, Yoshino, Noriyuki, Tomiyama   +4 more
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Short common trunk of the occipital artery and ascending pharyngeal artery arising from the internal carotid artery diagnosed by magnetic resonance angiography

Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy
Akira Uchino, Nobusuke Tsuzuki
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[Anatomo-clinical findings on the ascending pharyngeal artery].

Anatomischer Anzeiger, 1984
Origin, width, course and twigs of the ascending pharyngeal artery are investigated on 63 head-helves. In about 80% this vessel is a twig from the external carotid artery or from a common trunc from this vessel. In 20% there is a twig from an other artery (In 4,8% the ascending pharyngeal artery is a twig of the internal carotid artery).
J, Lang, E, Heilek
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THE ASCENDING PHARYNGEAL ARTERY AND ITS RELEVANCE FOR NEUROSURGICAL AND ENDOVASCULAR PROCEDURES

Operative Neurosurgery, 2009
The ascending pharyngeal artery (APA), a branch of the external carotid artery (ECA), supplies the lower cranial nerves, superior cervical ganglion, and nasopharyngeal structures. The APA can also supply blood to various intracranial lesions. We studied the anatomy of the APA in the context of its neurosurgical and endovascular relevance.The cervical ...
Daniel D, Cavalcanti, Cassius Vinicius C, Reis, Ricardo, Hanel, Sam, Safavi-Abbasi, Pushpa, Deshmukh, Robert F, Spetzler, Mark C, Preul   +6 more
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Subarachnoid hemorrhage secondary to an aneurysm of the ascending pharyngeal artery

Journal of Neurosurgery, 1981
✓ The authors report a patient presenting with subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) secondary to one of two saccular aneurysms arising from the dural branches of the ascending pharyngeal artery. The aneurysms were obliterated by surgery without complications.
P H, Mujica, A M, Rosemblat, A J, Luessenhop   +2 more
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Missed Dissection as a Result of the Ascending Pharyngeal Artery Arising From the Internal Carotid Artery

Annals of Vascular Surgery, 2011
Unlike high-grade stenosis, dissections of craniocervical arteries are a rare cause of cerebrovascular infarction. If the internal carotid artery (ICA) dissection is verified by duplex scanning or computed tomography angiography (CTA), the therapies of choice are antiplatelet and anticoagulation drugs, and surgical treatment is rarely performed ...
Srdjan, Babic, Anka, Mitrasinovic, Predrag, Gajin, Nenad, Ilijevski, Djordje, Radak   +4 more
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A contribution by the ascending pharyngeal artery to the arterial supply of the odontoid process of the axis vertebra

Clinical Anatomy, 1997
The origin of transverse arterial branches that contribute to the arterial supply of the odontoid process (dens axis) is not clear. Dissections were performed on 20 injected fetal and adult human cranio-cervical junctions to demonstrate the origin of the arteries that contribute feeding branches to the arteries supplying the neck of the odontoid ...
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Successful embolization of a fistula between the ascending pharyngeal artery and internal jugular vein

Neuroradiology, 1978
The case of a fistula between the ascending pharyngeal artery and internal jugular vein in a patient with a high jugular bulb is presented. The lesion was missed by selective internal and external carotid angiography due to technical reasons, but was well demonstrated by common carotid and subsequent superselective ascending pharyngeal angiography.
A J, Fox, J M, Allcock
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Therapeutic embolization of an ascending pharyngeal artery-internal jugular vein fistula

Journal of Neurosurgery, 1988
✓ The authors report a case of an arteriovenous fistula between the ascending pharyngeal artery and the internal jugular vein. The importance of an exact diagnosis and some precautions to be taken during therapeutic embolization are emphasized, as well as the need for superselective cannulation of the feeding artery.
G, Guglielmi, G, Guidetti, S, Mori, P, Silipo   +3 more
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