Thoracic origin of right renal artery

Baalen, Jary M. van; Bockel, Hajo J.H. van; Overbosch, E. H.

doi:10.1016/s0741-5214(94)70059-1

Cited by 8 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…They may be observed unilaterally ( Figure 2 ) and ipsilaterally ( Figure 3 ). Multiple renal arteries rarely originate from the external iliac, lumbar, spermatic, ovarian, inferior mesenteric, superior suprarenal, inferior phrenic, right colic, subcostal, contralateral renal, splenic or thoracic aorta [ 80 ] ( Figure 5 ). The most common type of MRA was accessory renal inferior polar arteries [ 81 ], as confirmed by Bordei et al [ 12 ] and our own previous anatomical ( Figure 1 ) and radiological observations ( Figure 4 ).…”

Section: Morphological and Demographic Aspectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Morphological and clinical aspects of the occurrence of accessory (multiple) renal arteries

Gulas

Wysiadecki

Szymański

et al. 2018

aoms

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Renal vascularization variants vastly differ between individuals due to the very complex embryogenesis of the kidneys. Moreover, each variant may have implications for clinical and surgical interventions. The number of operating procedures continues to grow, and includes renal transplants, aneurysmorrhaphy and other vascular reconstructions. In any surgical technique, unawareness of the presence of multiple renal arteries may result in a fatal outcome, especially if laparoscopic methods are used. The aim of this review is to comprehensively identify the variation within multiple renal arteries and to highlight the connections between the presence of accessory renal arteries and the coexistence of other variants of vascularization. Another aim is to determine the potential clinical implications of the presence of accessory renal arteries. This study is of particular importance for surgeons, intervention radiologists, nephrologists and vascular surgeons.

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Section: Morphological and Demographic Aspectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Morphological and clinical aspects of the occurrence of accessory (multiple) renal arteries

Gulas

Wysiadecki

Szymański

et al. 2018

aoms

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“…Merklin and Michels 5 classified the ARA based on their origin as vessels arising from the abdominal aorta, the main renal artery, or other arteries such as the external iliac, lumbar, spermatic, ovarian, inferior mesenteric, superior suprarenal, inferior phrenic, right colic, subcostal, splenic arteries, and thoracic aorta. 6 The most common origin of the ARA is the abdominal aorta (Figures 1 to 3). Accessory renal arteries may be observed either unilaterally (Figure 1) or bilaterally (Figure 2) and a different number of them can be present in an individual (most commonly 1, 2, or more).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Accessory (multiple) renal arteries – Differences in frequency according to population, visualizing techniques and stage of morphological development

et al. 2016

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The aim of this paper is to comprehensively analyze the literature focused on frequency of the presence of the accessory renal arteries in the human body. A systematic analysis of papers has been made. With regard to ethnicity, the incidence of accessory renal arteries fluctuates from 4% in a Malaysian population to 61.5% in a Brazilian population. The frequency is lowest in eastern and southern Asia (from 4% to 18.4%). In some, not ethnically homogenous populations, wide span of occurrence of accessory renal arteries is described (e.g. American - averaging from 18% to 28.8%). A higher frequency of accessory renal arteries was observed in fetuses compared to adults. Moreover, differences in the presence and number of accessory renal arteries reported in different papers are a consequence of type of visualizing technique used in research - especially when computed tomography and anatomical dissection were compared. The increasing number of surgical interventions, especially where laparoscopic methods are concerned, underlines the importance of such knowledge especially to surgeons, interventional radiologists, nephrologists, and vascular surgeons.

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“…Accessory renal arteries are commonly derived from the renal, abdominal aorta, common iliac and superior mesenteric arteries. Rarely they originate from the external iliac, lumber, spermatic, ovarian, inferior mesenteric, superior suprarenal, inferior phrenic, right colic, subcostal, contralateral renal, splenic and the thoracic aorta (2)(3)(4).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anomalies of the renal, phrenic and suprarenal arteries: Case Report

Bakheit¹,

Motabagani²

2004

E Af Med Jrnl

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This is a case where multiple anomalies of the posterior abdominal wall arteries were found. These were accessory renal, a pre-hilar division of the renal, a unilateral origin of the inferior phrenic artery from the renal and aberrant suprarenal arteries. The accessory renal and the pre-hilar branch of the renal resembled polar arteries that supplied the upper and lower poles and similar segments of both kidneys.

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Thoracic origin of right renal artery

Cited by 8 publications

References 3 publications

Morphological and clinical aspects of the occurrence of accessory (multiple) renal arteries

Morphological and clinical aspects of the occurrence of accessory (multiple) renal arteries

Accessory (multiple) renal arteries – Differences in frequency according to population, visualizing techniques and stage of morphological development

Anomalies of the renal, phrenic and suprarenal arteries: Case Report

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