A case of bilateral anomalous origin for dorsalis pedis arteries (anomalous dorsalis pedis arteries)

Tuncel, Mürvet; Maral, Tuğrul; Çelik, H. Hamdi; Tascioglu, Beliz

doi:10.1007/bf01627691

Cited by 12 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…In present case the right dorsalis pedis artery was replaced by the perforating branch of the fibular artery. Similar anomalies were described unilaterally by Ali & Mohajir (1996) and bilaterally by Tuncel et al (1994). Rodríguez (1993) described the coexistence of campomelic syndrome with marked deficiency of the anterior tibial artery.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 75%

Hypoplastic Anterior Tibial Artery Associated with Continuation of Fibular (Peroneal) Artery as Dorsalis Pedis Artery: A Case Report

et al. 2013

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SUMMARY:Arterial variations of distal parts of lower limb are well documented. However, continuation of fibular artery as dorsalis pedis artery is a rare finding. Unusual course and distribution of the anterior tibial artery and fibular artery were observed during routine anatomical dissection of the right lower limb of an approximately 40-year-old male cadaver. The arteries of the crural region arose from the popliteal artery, as usual. However the anterior tibial artery was hypoplastic. The fibular artery was larger than usual and crossed the lowest portion of the interosseous membrane and continued as dorsalis pedis artery. Posterior tibial artery had a normal course and distally divided into medial and lateral plantar arteries. The awareness of these variations is important to vascular surgeons while performing arterial reconstructions in femorodistal bypass graft procedures, and also to orthopaedic surgeons during surgical clubfoot release.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 75%

Hypoplastic Anterior Tibial Artery Associated with Continuation of Fibular (Peroneal) Artery as Dorsalis Pedis Artery: A Case Report

et al. 2013

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“…4 6.7% 3 and 2% in our study (We have excluded those limbs where DPA was branch of loop formed by ATA and PBPA 6%). Isolated cases of PBPA continuing as DPA has been reported by Tuncel et al, 11 Ali and Mohajir 12 and Shetty et al 13 DPA deviated laterally in such cases and is very likely to be missed during manual examination pedal pulse. Vasudha and Ramesh 6 mention similar lateral deviation in 6% of the cases (►Table 2).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 88%

Cadaveric Study of Angiosomes of Anterior Tibial and Dorsalis Pedis Artery

et al. 2018

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Introduction Angiosome formed by Anterior tibial artery and dorsalis pedis artery supply the ankle and the dorsum of foot. Both the vessels shows variation in termination and branching pattern. Materials and Methods 50 free formalin preserved limbs were dissected for the study. Results and Conclusion Anterior tibial artery showed variation in termination in 16%, most common of them was formation of loop with perforating branch of peroneal artery in 10%, bifurcation in to medial and lateral tarsal artery in 4% and trifutcation in 2%. Branching pattern of dorsalis pedis artey was variable in 18%, medial and lateral tarsal arteries were not branches of dorsalis pedis artery in 14% and 16% respectively. Arcuate artery was absent in 10%, when present it was branch of dorsalis pedis artery in 96%, perforating branch of peroneal artery in 2% and loop of medial and lateral tarsal artery in 2%. First dorsal metatarsal artery was not branch of dorsalis pedis artery in 4%. Lateral tarsal artery was constantly found in all the dissected limbs. Thorough knowledge of variation about branching pattern of arterial tree is clinically important for accuracy in interpretation of angiographs, Doppler study of lower limb vessels and optimum use of vascular pedicle for myocutaneous flaps. Importance of palpation of peripheral pulse in lateral tarsal artery is discussed in the study.

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“…The dorsalis pedis artery and the PTA pulses may be palpable, because they arise from perforating branches of the dominant FA, confusing the clinician that the blood supply is typical. 11 Careful examination may reveal that in such cases the dorsalis pedis artery course is more laterally positioned than typical and the medial plantar artery originates deeply as a medial terminal branch of the enlarged FA or may even be absent. With detection of any clinical anatomical variant an angiogram or magnetic resonance angiography is necessary.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Rare Case of Posterior Tibial Artery Hypoplasia and Fibular Artery Enlargement and their Impact on the Arterial Supply of Posterior Crural Region

Piagkou

Kapetanakis

Tsakotos

et al. 2019

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Background: Detailed knowledge of the popliteal artery division and possible anatomical variants is of paramount importance for vascular surgery. Aim: The aim of the current study was to highlight a rare unilateral case of posterior tibial artery hypoplasia. Materials and methods: A dissection was performed at the posterior surface of the tibia in a 78-year-old Caucasian male cadaver of Greek origin. Results: The findings were consistent with unilateral posterior tibial artery hypoplasia and fibular artery enlargement. The variant fibular artery supplied the posterior surface of the distal leg and foot. Clinical implications of the fibular artery dominance are discussed. Conclusions: Rare anatomical variants of the tibial artery are of clinical significance to maximize safety and minimize intraoperative complications.

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A case of bilateral anomalous origin for dorsalis pedis arteries (anomalous dorsalis pedis arteries)

Cited by 12 publications

References 11 publications

Hypoplastic Anterior Tibial Artery Associated with Continuation of Fibular (Peroneal) Artery as Dorsalis Pedis Artery: A Case Report

Hypoplastic Anterior Tibial Artery Associated with Continuation of Fibular (Peroneal) Artery as Dorsalis Pedis Artery: A Case Report

Cadaveric Study of Angiosomes of Anterior Tibial and Dorsalis Pedis Artery

A Rare Case of Posterior Tibial Artery Hypoplasia and Fibular Artery Enlargement and their Impact on the Arterial Supply of Posterior Crural Region

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