Ulnar Artery Collection

Medical illustration showing carpal tunnel syndrome in the human wrist, and the surgical procedures associated with it

Ischaemia, digital angiogram
image d angiographie numerisee( non soustraite) de la main gauche, en vue de face, par catheterisme hyperselectif des arteres du membre superieur gauche, sous anasthesie generale

Hand circulation
Hand. Computer artwork of the blood supply to the human hand. Blood is supplied to the hand by two arteries: the radial on the thumb side of the wrist and the ulnar on the opposite side

Coloured illustration of blood supply to hand
Hand. Computer-enhanced historical artwork of the blood supply to the human hand. The skeleton of a right hand is seen covered with branching networks of blood vessels around the bones of the palm

Coloured illustration of blood vessels of arm
Blood supply to arm. Computer-enhanced historical illustration of the blood supply to the right arm. The top part of a human skeleton is seen with the right arm raised over the skull

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The ulnar artery is a crucial blood vessel in the forearm that supplies oxygenated blood to the hand and fingers. It runs along the ulna bone, one of the two bones in the forearm, and branches off from the brachial artery near the elbow. The ulnar artery plays a vital role in maintaining proper circulation to the hand, allowing for normal function and sensation. Injuries or blockages to this artery can lead to serious complications such as decreased blood flow, numbness, tingling, or even tissue damage, and is important to be aware of the anatomy and function of the ulnar artery in order to prevent potential health issues and seek prompt medical attention if necessary. Proper care and maintenance of this essential blood vessel are key to ensuring optimal hand health and functionality.