Facial artery
Facial artery (Latin arteria facialis) is a vessel that extends from the external carotid artery above the larynx, providing the frontal part of the face, the lateral wall and the bottom of the mouth. Course
After external carotid artery departure, the carotid artery goes upward and forward under the hypodermic and bifurcated muscles, reaching the subendal triangle, where it reflects the following branches: - the ascending palatal artery - the chin artery - the tonsil to the tonsil - the glandular branch penetrates the flesh The dorsum of the lower jaw of the lower jaw at the front edge of the rumen muscle is progressively progressing to the face.
Within the face, the lower lip artery - the upper artery - the angular artery - connects to the dorsal artery of the nose, the branch of the carotid artery leaving the internal carotid artery. Literature
Ryszard Aleksandrowicz: Clinical anatomy of head and neck. Warsaw: Wydawnictwo Lekarskie PZWL, 2007, p. 166-167. ISBN 9788320032437.
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