A Systematic Study of the Main Arteries in the Region of the Heart, Aves VI. Trogoniformes, Part 1

Glenny, Fred H.

doi:10.2307/4079648

Cited by 13 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…The internal thoracic artery is presented to ramify from the posterior aspect of the subclavian artery in Passeriformes (Glenny 1945a), Coliiformes (Glenny 1944), Trogoniformes (Glenny 1948a), and Gruiformes (Glenny 1947) families of birds; in contrast, the internal thoracic artery in the Eurasian bittern was a branch of the external thoracic artery. In addition, the axillary artery is shown to arise from the anterior and dorsal aspects of the subclavian artery in these four families, similar to the Eurasian bittern.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 93%

“…In addition, the axillary artery is shown to arise from the anterior and dorsal aspects of the subclavian artery in these four families, similar to the Eurasian bittern. The coracoid major artery in the Trogoniformes family (Glenny 1948a) is shown to originate from the subclavian artery. Once more, the coracoid major artery arising from the subclavian artery and the coracoid minor artery originating from the axillary artery are also reported in species of the Coliiformes family (Glenny 1944).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

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The branching of the aortic arch in the Eurasian bittern (Botaurus stellaris, Linnaeus 1758)

Erdoğan¹

2012

Vet. Med.

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This study was aimed at determining the vascular architecture of the aortic arch in the Eurasian bittern. For this purpose, the heart arteries of two bitterns were evaluated. The latex injection method was used to observe the branching of the aortic arch. Two brachiocephalic trunks were arising separately from the aortic arch and these arteries were giving to the common carotid and subclavian arteries. One of the thin branches arising from the subclavian artery was the sternoclavicular artery, which was in turn dividing into a sternal and a clavicular artery supplying the thoracic inlet and pectoral muscles. After the branching of the sternoclavicular artery, the axillary arteries were originating from the subclavian arteries. The thickest branch of the subclavian artery was the thoracic artery, which was dividing into internal and external thoracic arteries. Moreover, the brachiocephalic trunks were giving rise to the common carotid arteries and these were running cranially, giving rise to tracheosyringeal branches supplying the trachea and syrinx, thyroid artery, esophageal branches, artery of the comes nervi vagi and vertebral trunk. It is hoped that this study will enhance morphological data on exotic birds since the reports on species-specific vascular morphology in wild birds are insufficient and lacking in detail.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 93%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

The branching of the aortic arch in the Eurasian bittern (Botaurus stellaris, Linnaeus 1758)

Erdoğan¹

2012

Vet. Med.

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“…This study also reported that the second branch of the subclavian artery is the pectoral trunk, and that the axillary artery is a continuation of the subclavian artery, the branches originating from subclavian artery were ramified in the almost same level as in the long-legged buzzard. Glenny (1948aGlenny ( , 1948b) was shown to originate from the subclavian artery. Once more, the coracoid major artery give rise from the subclavian artery and the coracoid minor artery are the origin in the axillary artery are also reported in species of the Coliiformes family.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Glanny has shown the internal and external thoracic arteries are presented to branch off from the subclavian artery in Gruiformes (Glenny 1947), Coliiformes (Glenny 1944), Passeriformes (Glenny 1945a(Glenny , 1945b and Trogoniformes (Glenny1948a) families.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Branching Pattern of the Aortic Arch in Gallus Domesticus

et al. 2020

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In birds, in contrast to mammals, two brachiocephalic trunks are the origin in the arch of aorta and give rise to the subclavian arteries and common carotid. The aim of this study was to investigate the vascular branching morphology of the aortic arch in Gallus Domesticus with the purpose of providing accurate data with regards to the arterial supply of these segments to researchers and clinicians. The biological material was represented by 10 adult chicken bodies with an average weight of 2 kg, females. After procurement of the biological material, the feathers, skin, muscles and sternum were removed for easy access to the heart. After left ventricular cannulation, epoxy resin mixed with red dye was injected. The body was immersed in 5% formaldehyde for 24 hours. Next, stratigraphic dissection was performed. Two brachiocephalic trunks branched continually from aortic arch caudoventral to the primary bronchi. The left subclavian artery gave rise to sternoclavicular, thoracic, axillary and intercostal and the same was observed to the right side. Due to this method we could observe the aortic arch of Gallus Domesticus being different from mammals in that the left and right brachiocephalic trunks are detached from it.

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“…It was shown that in coturnix quail and Eurasian bittern the sternoclavicular or coracoid artery arose on the ventral surface of the subclavian artery between the pectoral trunk (external thoracic artery) and axillary artery (Erdogan; Fitzgerald). However, the sternoclavicular artery was absent in birds belonging to the Fringillidae (Glenny, 1942) and Trogoniformes (Glenny, 1943).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 95%

The Arteries Root from the Aortic Arch in the Sparrowhawk (Accipiter nisus, Falconiformes: Accipitridae)

Balkaya

2016

Int. J. Morphol.

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La Raíz de las Arterias desde el Arco Aórtico en elGavilán (Accipiter nisus, Falconiformes: Accipitridae) Hulya Balkaya * BALKAYA, H. The arteries root from the aortic arch in the sparrowhawk (Accipiter nisus, Falconiformes: Accipitridae). Int. J. Morphol., 34(1):110-115, 2016. SUMMARY:This study was aimed at determining the morphology of the aortic arch in the sparrowhawk. For this purpose, arteries near the heart of six sparrowhawks were assessed. Latex injection method was applied to the three materials and barium sulphate solution was injected into the aorta for angiography in three other materials. It was observed that two major arteries arose from aortic arch in the sparrowhawk: the left brachiocephalic trunk and the right brachiocephalic trunk. These trunks were contiguous arteries but separately originated from the aorta. The brachiocephalic trunks were divided into the common carotid and subclavian arteries after their origins. First, the common carotid arteries are given off by the brachiocephalic trunks. The common carotid artery was giving off esophagotracheobronchial artery and vertebral trunk. Vertebral trunk was locating under the brachial plexus. The subclavian artery was continuations of the brachiocephalic trunk and it was bifurcating to the axillar artery and the pectoral trunk just from its own beginning. The axillary artery passed the brachial plexus crosswise from above, and reached to the wing. The sternoclavicular artery stemmed from ventral aspect of the begining of the axillary artery. The thickest branch of the subclavian artery was the pectoral trunk, which was branched the cranial external thoracic artery, the caudal external thoracic artery, the dorsal thoracic artery, and the internal thoracic artery. It is hoped that the results of this morphological study will contribute to the species specific anatomical data in the birds.

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A Systematic Study of the Main Arteries in the Region of the Heart, Aves VI. Trogoniformes, Part 1

Cited by 13 publications

References 3 publications

The branching of the aortic arch in the Eurasian bittern (Botaurus stellaris, Linnaeus 1758)

The branching of the aortic arch in the Eurasian bittern (Botaurus stellaris, Linnaeus 1758)

The Branching Pattern of the Aortic Arch in Gallus Domesticus

The Arteries Root from the Aortic Arch in the Sparrowhawk (Accipiter nisus, Falconiformes: Accipitridae)

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