Sir, I can't thank you enough. The images along with the explanation were really really very good. You're truly helping Medical students. You're my Guru. Thank you
Thank you thank you thank you thank you! I listen to your video demonstrations last night and today I found an ultrasound machine at a co-worker's place and I was able to find the anatomy you described
I love your videos. Thank you. I have an important question to me. I have 60% blockage Mal at the Celiac Trunk, I need to know if the gut organs are receiving oxygenated blood from the lower two Mesenteric arteries or if my gut organs are truly working on only 40% of normal oxygenated blood. Are there oxygenated arteries (not the celiac )that go from the lower two mesenteric trunks also flow to the gut organs such as the liver, spleen, pancreas, stomach? Do only oxygen poor arteries flow from the lower two trunks to gut organs, or there is no arteries that flow from the last two lower trunks on the aorta to the gut organs? I seem to have located one oxygenated blood supply that may go from L3 to the pancreas called the inferior pancreatic oduodenal artery off of the mesenteric artery. Is that correct? How much of total oxygen rich supply to the pancreas does this one from L3 supply to the pancreas? Are there any other oxygen rich blood that flows from the L3 and L4 to the gut organs? Im having trouble finding these answers from anatomy books or from videos. Thank you.
You are really very wonderful and excellent in Anatomy and very beautiful, but I really wish you would add subtital automatic translation for me in all the languages of the world in All your videos, and thank you very much🥺💖
@@doctorbhanuprakash I thank you very much for your acceptance of this proposal and your appreciation for me and the speed of your response. I wish you success always💖💖💖💖
Leaving the heart the blood flows through the arch of the aorta, into the thoracic aorta and into the abdominal aorta. The abdominal aorta is the distal third and final portion of the descending aorta. The abdominal aorta travels inferiorly running along the posterior abdominal wall, as well as the anterior borders for the last thoracic vertebrae to the fourth lumbar vertebra. Once the abdominal aorta has reached the fourth lumbar vertebrae, it divides into two terminal branches. These two terminal branches are the right and left common arteries. Branching off of the abdominal aorta, there are four pairs of lumbar arteries. Some people actually have five pairs of lumbar arteries branching off of their abdominal aorta. The left lumbar arteries originate on the left posterolateral surface of the abdominal aorta, while the right originate on the right posterolateral surface. The right and left lumbar arteries provide the arterial supply to the right and left posterior and anterior parts of the abdominal wall as well as a number of muscles and overlying skin. Some of the muscles that have an arterial supply from the lumbar arteries are: quadratus lumborum, psoas minor, and psoas major. The lumbar arteries also help to supply blood to the overlying skin of these muscles. Branching off of the lumbar arteries are four pairs of dorsal branches. The dorsal branches originate from the corresponding lumbar arteries, for example, L2 dorsal branches off of the L2 lumbar artery. The dorsal branches then, run along the posterior abdominal wall. The dorsal branches of the lumbar arteries help supply blood to both the left and right aspects of the lower back as well as the spinal cord, vertebral column and the skin of the back. Some of the muscles that are found in the lumbar region that are supplied by the dorsal branches of the lumbar arteries are: lumbar intertransversarii, interspinales lumborum, longissimus thoracic, ileocostalis lumborum and latissimus dorsi. Another artery branch to make note of, is the lumbar branch of the iliolumbar artery. The lumbar branch is one of the two branches of the iliolumbar artery, the other being the iliac branch. The lumbar branch originates along the posterior and medial surface of the psoas muscle and travels superiorly and laterally to the lower lumbar of the vertebral column. On the lumbar branch, there is a spinal branch that goes to the intervertebral foramen between the fifth lumbar vertebrae and the sacrum. This artery provides a blood supply to psoas major, quadratus lumborum, the fifth vertebrae and the sacrum. The veins found in the lumbar region are similar to the arteries. There are four, or sometimes even five, pairs of lumbar veins that accompany the lumbar arteries. These veins can be found posteriorly and over the muscle, quadratus lumborum, as well as anteriorly between the transverse abdominis and internal oblique muscles. The lumbar veins are responsible for draining the blood from the posterior abdominal wall, muscles and the lumbar vertebral venous plexuses into the ascending lumbar vein, inferior vena cava as well as the iliolumbar vein. Another important vein to make note of is the ascending lumbar vein. There is a right and left ascending lumber found that in the body. These two veins run on the anterior aspect of the vertebral spine. They arise from the sacral veins and run until they reach the subcostal veins. There is also the iliolumbar vein, which is a side branch of the internal iliac vein. This vein receives its blood from the fourth and fifth lumbar veins and drains into the inferior vena cava. Figure: Lumbar ArteriesFigure: Abdominal AortaFigure: Dorsal Branches of Lumbar ArteriesFigure: Lumbar Branch of Iliolumbar Artery Previous: Joints, Ligaments and Connectiv
📌 𝐅𝐨𝐥𝐥𝐨𝐰 𝐨𝐧 𝐈𝐧𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐠𝐫𝐚𝐦:- instagram.com/drgbhanuprakash
📌𝗝𝗼𝗶𝗻 𝗢𝘂𝗿 𝗧𝗲𝗹𝗲𝗴𝗿𝗮𝗺 𝗖𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗻𝗲𝗹 𝗛𝗲𝗿𝗲:- t.me/bhanuprakashdr
📌𝗦𝘂𝗯𝘀𝗰𝗿𝗶𝗯𝗲 𝗧𝗼 𝗠𝘆 𝗠𝗮𝗶𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗟𝗶𝘀𝘁:- linktr.ee/DrGBhanuprakash
Sir, I can't thank you enough. The images along with the explanation were really really very good.
You're truly helping Medical students.
You're my Guru.
Thank you
thank u
Best anatomy channel I have come across so far indeed. Clear precise and up to the very point.
thank you so much
nice I am more than 60 now active in surgical practice .I am enjoying .nice
Don't have words for you dr. Bhanu Prakash.
Literally your videos saved my first year anatomy 😭😭Love and respect from Pakistan 🇵🇰 💕
Ur most welcome
Excellent sir ever i had seen. Thank you so much sir
Best lecture I have ever seen. Thank you for this.
TQ❤️
Aa
The best youtube channel for every medical student. Explanation, Figures are just awesome. Thanks a lot sir. 💝
Ur most welcome
Excellent lecture, doctor. You may very well have prepared me for my short quiz on abdominal blood supply. :D
you're an anatomy legend
thank you so much
Awesome sir ...
Owesome explanation ......thank u sir so much
Impressivee sir jee......May Allah give reward of this hard work
tysm
Sir thank you so much....you are just superb
...we are lucky to have you... golden technique of teaching....💓💓
Tysm
Best explanation I've heard💯
Tysm for liking
Nice video sir
Absolute gem....wish my anatomy lecturer would explain as you...
Tysm
Thank you thank you thank you thank you! I listen to your video demonstrations last night and today I found an ultrasound machine at a co-worker's place and I was able to find the anatomy you described
Awesome ... great to hear that
Thank u very much sir.Hearing ur class is like listening a story.Best classes I ever seen.
Very simple & smart ..
Really loved it 💕
Glad you liked it
This is the best video! What an illustration
Tysm
My left ear loved this. :)
Excellent sir...But it will be very nice if you discuss mcqs at least for a couple of minutes in the end separately.
sure will consider that
Great job sir
Wonderful demonstration
Tysm
Superb
🐦🕊️Super sir....& Thanks to u sir.. Awesome..🐦🐦
Very well put together
Very nice explanation... Sir. I became fan of the way u explained
Thanks and welcome
Wow what a great lecture totally understanding everything.Keep the good work sir🙏
Keep watching
nice information
Crystal clear explanation sir 👏👏
Tysm
Love and respect from Pakistan 🇵🇰. Osm lecture. I really like your way of teaching. 😊
Thank u Dr Ghuru sir.. God bless u
Ur most welcome
Thankyou so much doctor🌹 you are a lifesaver
You make the concepts crystal clear amd easy to understand ✨may God bless you
Ur most welcome
Awesome sir🇱🇰
FANTASTIC WAY OF EXPlANATION......i love it
Glad you liked it!
Your way of teaching is very nice sir.thank you so much sir
Ur most welcome
Literally struggle understanding and your explanation was so easy to understand. Thank you so much
You're very welcome!
I wish you make an inferior vena cava video ,‘ this was very helpful
Yes sure
Thank you very very much...
for the first time I like anatomy
Ur most welcome
awesome lectures
Thank you for great work
Thanks for watching!
Knowledge hub 👍
tysm
Excellent even more!
Sir u are a big gift to us thank you soo much sir 🙏
It's my pleasure
Nice explanation
Thank you 😊
Thank you sir,you are a legend
Tysm
Sir you are the best
Tysm
Well explained sir👏🏽😍
Great sir 👌👌👌
Tysm
Vary helpfull thank you sir ...
Thank you, Sir!
loved every minute of this
thank you so much
Saved my life
Thank u sir this vdo is very helpful to memories easily the abdominal arota...
So nice of you
cant thank enough!! amazing explanation in every video. thank you.
You're very welcome!
Sir way of teaching is excellent by involving in the topic by using technology thank you sir
Thanks and welcome
Thank you so much
Excellent teacher
Thank you soooo much sir.......please make video on abdomen
Super ..Thanks alot sir ❣️❣️
So nice of you
Thanks so much... Set for us some sonographic quiz out of this 🤲
Sure thing!
Nice
Sir this video is very helpful...thank u so much sir
Most welcome
Thank u sir...
really appreciated
Thank you ❤️
Thank you for sharing easily understanding
Ur welcome
Thank you very much sir. Love from kolkata 🥰
So nice of you
Thank you very much sir.
It is really very helpfull for me.
Ur most welcome
thank you sir
Thank you so much sir, ur videos are the best 😊
Most welcome 😊
I hope all uni drs learn from u how to teach
Thank you
Welcome!
I love your videos. Thank you. I have an important question to me. I have 60% blockage Mal at the Celiac Trunk, I need to know if the gut organs are receiving oxygenated blood from the lower two Mesenteric arteries or if my gut organs are truly working on only 40% of normal oxygenated blood. Are there oxygenated arteries (not the celiac )that go from the lower two mesenteric trunks also flow to the gut organs such as the liver, spleen, pancreas, stomach? Do only oxygen poor arteries flow from the lower two trunks to gut organs, or there is no arteries that flow from the last two lower trunks on the aorta to the gut organs? I seem to have located one oxygenated blood supply that may go from L3 to the pancreas called the inferior pancreatic oduodenal artery off of the mesenteric artery. Is that correct? How much of total oxygen rich supply to the pancreas does this one from L3 supply to the pancreas? Are there any other oxygen rich blood that flows from the L3 and L4 to the gut organs? Im having trouble finding these answers from anatomy books or from videos. Thank you.
Love & respect from Bangladesh...(:
Tysm
Aswm lec sir❤🙌
Please make video on male genital organs
Thank you🙏🙏
Sure
I love you sir ♡♡♡
Good😍👏👏
Legend
sir ,pls detailed about respiratory system
Thank you for being u
Good!!
Thank you so much sir.....🥺❤ pls make lec. related to inguinal canal....
As soon as possible
thanku so much sir ji....
sir,inferior phrenic arteries arise from posterior branch of abdominal aorta or lateral branch
Waw ....thanks sir
goood lecture
Thank dr
Ur most welcome
PERFECT
Good
Thanku sir...it was realy nice...can u plz upload same lecture for superior mesentric and ima plz
suree .. thank u
Ur genius
You are really very wonderful and excellent in Anatomy and very beautiful, but I really wish you would add subtital automatic translation for me in all the languages of the world in All your videos, and thank you very much🥺💖
Suree.... thank you for appreciation
@@doctorbhanuprakash
I thank you very much for your acceptance of this proposal and your appreciation for me and the speed of your response. I wish you success always💖💖💖💖
tnx alot sir
Leaving the heart the blood flows through the arch of the aorta, into the thoracic aorta and into the abdominal aorta. The abdominal aorta is the distal third and final portion of the descending aorta. The abdominal aorta travels inferiorly running along the posterior abdominal wall, as well as the anterior borders for the last thoracic vertebrae to the fourth lumbar vertebra. Once the abdominal aorta has reached the fourth lumbar vertebrae, it divides into two terminal branches. These two terminal branches are the right and left common arteries. Branching off of the abdominal aorta, there are four pairs of lumbar arteries. Some people actually have five pairs of lumbar arteries branching off of their abdominal aorta. The left lumbar arteries originate on the left posterolateral surface of the abdominal aorta, while the right originate on the right posterolateral surface. The right and left lumbar arteries provide the arterial supply to the right and left posterior and anterior parts of the abdominal wall as well as a number of muscles and overlying skin. Some of the muscles that have an arterial supply from the lumbar arteries are: quadratus lumborum, psoas minor, and psoas major. The lumbar arteries also help to supply blood to the overlying skin of these muscles.
Branching off of the lumbar arteries are four pairs of dorsal branches. The dorsal branches originate from the corresponding lumbar arteries, for example, L2 dorsal branches off of the L2 lumbar artery. The dorsal branches then, run along the posterior abdominal wall. The dorsal branches of the lumbar arteries help supply blood to both the left and right aspects of the lower back as well as the spinal cord, vertebral column and the skin of the back. Some of the muscles that are found in the lumbar region that are supplied by the dorsal branches of the lumbar arteries are: lumbar intertransversarii, interspinales lumborum, longissimus thoracic, ileocostalis lumborum and latissimus dorsi.
Another artery branch to make note of, is the lumbar branch of the iliolumbar artery. The lumbar branch is one of the two branches of the iliolumbar artery, the other being the iliac branch. The lumbar branch originates along the posterior and medial surface of the psoas muscle and travels superiorly and laterally to the lower lumbar of the vertebral column. On the lumbar branch, there is a spinal branch that goes to the intervertebral foramen between the fifth lumbar vertebrae and the sacrum. This artery provides a blood supply to psoas major, quadratus lumborum, the fifth vertebrae and the sacrum.
The veins found in the lumbar region are similar to the arteries. There are four, or sometimes even five, pairs of lumbar veins that accompany the lumbar arteries. These veins can be found posteriorly and over the muscle, quadratus lumborum, as well as anteriorly between the transverse abdominis and internal oblique muscles. The lumbar veins are responsible for draining the blood from the posterior abdominal wall, muscles and the lumbar vertebral venous plexuses into the ascending lumbar vein, inferior vena cava as well as the iliolumbar vein.
Another important vein to make note of is the ascending lumbar vein. There is a right and left ascending lumber found that in the body. These two veins run on the anterior aspect of the vertebral spine. They arise from the sacral veins and run until they reach the subcostal veins. There is also the iliolumbar vein, which is a side branch of the internal iliac vein. This vein receives its blood from the fourth and fifth lumbar veins and drains into the inferior vena cava.
Figure: Lumbar ArteriesFigure: Abdominal AortaFigure: Dorsal Branches of Lumbar ArteriesFigure: Lumbar Branch of Iliolumbar Artery
Previous: Joints, Ligaments and Connectiv
Celiac Trunk- T12
Thankyou
Middle supra renal artery arises from which level?
Different books have different answers