Skip to main content

Unfortunately we don't fully support your browser. If you have the option to, please upgrade to a newer version or use Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome, or Safari 14 or newer. If you are unable to, and need support, please send us your feedback.

Elsevier
Publish with us
Anterolateral Central Arteries (Right)
Cardiovascular System

Anterolateral Central Arteries (Right)

Arteriae centrales anterolaterales

Read more

Quick Facts

The anterolateral central arteries (aka lenticulostriate arteries, or lateral striate arteries) arise from the sphenoid part of the middle cerebral artery. They consist of a number of small arteries, and can be divided into two groups; the proximal lateral and distal lateral striate branches.

From their origin, they travel superiorly to the striatum and internal capsule of the brain, which they provide an arterial supply to.

Complete Anatomy
The world's most advanced 3D anatomy platform
Try it for Free

Learn more about this topic from other Elsevier products

Striate Arteries

ScienceDirect image

These lenticulo-striate arteries irrigate the lateral portion of the rostral two thirds of the caudate nucleus and putamen.

Explore on ScienceDirect(opens in new tab/window)

Complete Anatomy

The world's most advanced 3D anatomy platform

Complete Anatomy