Taxonomic list T4, primary language: LA, subsidiary: EN, interface: EN, work in progress

anastomosis arteriosa

List navigation
Home page Home page of the taxonomy
Top level complexus anatomicus Short Extended
Level 2 junctura anatomica Short Extended
Level 3 zona continuentis Short Extended
Current level anastomosis arteriosa
Subsidiary language with Latin
Non Latin primary language
Ancestors
Taxonomic list
FMAID TA UID Pair
Short official Latin term
Short English equivalent
3728 13758
anastomosis arteriosa
arterial anastomosis
4121 part
rete acromiale arteriae thoracoacromialis
acromial anastomosis of thoracoacromial artery
8762 part
dens subiculi ; gyrus subsplenialis
tooth of subiculum ; subsplenial gyrus ; gyrus of Andreas Retzius
22838 4152 part
arcus palmaris profundus
deep palmar arch
44676 4380 part
rete articulare genus
genicular anastomosis
44677 4381 part
rete patellare
patellar anastomosis
296683 15657 part
arcus labiorum oris inferior
inferior arch of lips of mouth
296648 15658 part
arcus labiorum oris superior
superior arch of lips of mouth
7617 part
dermis palpebrae
dermis of eyelid ; corium of eyelid
59002 6984 part
circulus vasculosus nervi optici
vascular circle of optic nerve
58529 6946 part
circulus arteriosus major iridis
greater arterial circle of iris
58581 6947 part
(circulus arteriosus minor iridis )
(lesser arterial circle of iris )
12 items
32 entities
Scientific notes
UID
Libelle of note
8762
The Dentes subiculi (Gyri of Andreas Retzius) were described by Retzius (1896) for the Caudal part of CA1 at the Hippocampal tail; the term Gyri subspleniales (Subsplenial gyri) indicate their position. Deep to the Gyri andreae retzii, two obliquely oriented small gyri are found (Duvernoy 1998; Insausti and Amaral 2012): 1) a medial gyrus: the Fasciola cinerea, which forms the visible part of the Dentate gyrus as descibed by Giacomini (1884) and Klingler (1948); and 2) a lateral gyrus: Gyrus fasciolaris (Fasciolar gyrus), corresponding to the caudal end of the CA3 field.
15657
The Arcus labiorum inferior is an arterial anastomosis between both superior labial arteries, located in the musculus orbicularis oris of the lower lip (Kachlik et al. 2021 Bosn J Basic Med Sci 21:208-220).
15658
The Arcus labiorum superior is an arterial anastomosis between both superior labial arteries, located in the musculus orbicularis oris of the upper lip (Kachlik et al. 2021 Bosn J Basic Med Sci 21:208-220).
Signature
Type of list T4
List Unit Identifier 13758
Number of children 31 (validated)
Number of units 12 (validated)
Signature 16338 (validated since 6.1.2025)
Date: 06.01.2025