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Infraorbital artery

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Blood vessel
Infraorbital artery
Plan of branches ofinternal maxillary artery. (Infraorbital at far right.)
Leftorbicularis oculi, seen from behind. (Infraorbital labeled at lower left.)
Details
SourceMaxillary artery
BranchesOrbital branches
anterior superior alveolar arteries
Identifiers
Latinarteria infraorbitalis
TA98A12.2.05.078
TA24447
FMA49767
Anatomical terminology

Theinfraorbital artery is a small[1]artery in the head that arises from themaxillary artery and passes through theinferior orbital fissure to enter theorbit, then passes forward along the floor of the orbit, finally exiting the orbit through theinfraorbital foramen to reach the face.

Anatomy

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Origin

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The infraorbital artery arises from themaxillary artery; it often arises in conjunction with theposterior superior alveolar artery.[2] It may be considered a continuation of the third part of the maxillary artery[1] and continues the direction of the maxillary artery.[citation needed]

Course

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It passes anterior-ward to enter theorbit through theinferior orbital fissure.[2] In the orbit,[2][1] it courses along the floor of the orbit[1] with theinfraorbital nerve first along theinfraorbital groove and then theinfraorbital canal.[2] It exits the orbit (with theinfraorbital nerve) throughinfraorbital foramen to reach the face,[1] beneath the infraorbital head of thelevator labii superioris muscle.[citation needed]

Branches

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While in the canal, it gives off:[citation needed]

On the face, some branches pass upward to the medial angle of the orbit and the lacrimal sac, anastomosing with theangular artery, a branch of thefacial artery; others run toward the nose, anastomosing with the dorsal nasal branch of theophthalmic artery; and others descend between thelevator labii superioris and thelevator anguli oris, and anastomose with thefacial artery,transverse facial artery, andbuccal artery.[citation needed]

The four remaining branches arise from that portion of the maxillary artery which is contained in thepterygopalatine fossa.[citation needed]

Additional images

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Branches of themaxillary artery.
  • Diagram showing the origins of the main branches of the carotid arteries.
    Diagram showing the origins of the main branches of the carotid arteries.
  • Bloodvessels of the eyelids, front view.
    Bloodvessels of the eyelids, front view.

References

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  1. ^abcdefghSinnatamby, Chummy S. (2011).Last's Anatomy (12th ed.). Elsevier Australia. pp. 363–364.ISBN 978-0-7295-3752-0.
  2. ^abcdeStandring, Susan (2020).Gray's Anatomy: The Anatomical Basis of Clinical Practice (42th ed.). New York. p. 653.ISBN 978-0-7020-7707-4.OCLC 1201341621.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)

Public domainThis article incorporates text in thepublic domain frompage 562 of the 20th edition ofGray's Anatomy(1918)

External links

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CCA
ECA
sup. thyroid
asc. pharyngeal
lingual
facial
occipital
post. auricular
supf. temporal
maxillary
1st part /mandibular
2nd part /pterygoid
3rd part /pterygopalatine
ICA
cervical
petrous
cavernous/
ophthalmic
brain
ScA
vertebral artery
thyrocervical trunk
inferior thyroid
transverse cervical
suprascapular
costocervical trunk
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