01/08
Upper limb: Blood vessels
Product code: HC3007
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Single Side Left or right side of a region / system / organ.
The vascular supply to the free part of the upper limb derives mainly from the brachial artery. The branching and continuity of this arterial tree is normally difficult to visualise. Knowledge of its position, branching helps explain the consequence of injury and informs safe surgical and interventional procedures. This Cast uniquely reveals the origin, position, and capacity (luminal diameter) of the blood vessels supplying the free part of the upper limb, their points of anastomosis, and their pattern of branching beyond named vessels.
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Polymer injected arteries
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No human tissue
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Full aftersales support
Key features include
- Arteries of the arm, forearm and hand.
- Course and branching of the brachial, ulnar and radial arteries, down to small diameter unnamed branches.
- Anastomoses around the elbow and radiocarpal joints.
- Various perforator blood vessels (septal and muscular) supplying the skin.
- Rich arterial supply to the fingers, thumb and palm.
- Capacity (luminal diameter) of vessels.
- Superficial and deep palmar arches, and their interconnection.
- Position and pattern of digital artery supply to the fingers and thumb.
- Tortuosity of key vessels in regions of movement.
Possible variants or pathology (not guaranteed)
- Amount (density) of blood vessel perfusion with coloured polymer.
- Branching pattern of arteries.
- Blood vessel tortuosity.
- Position or presence of anastomosis between the palmar arches.
- Stenosis (reduced diameter) of arteries.
- Occluded (discontinuous) smaller vessels.