The circle of Willis sits at the base of the brain and is formed by anastomoses between the internal carotid arteries and vertebral arteries. It includes the anterior communicating artery, anterior cerebral arteries, internal carotid arteries, posterior communicating arteries, posterior cerebral arteries, and basilar artery. The circle of Willis allows blood entering via the internal carotid and vertebral arteries to perfuse all parts of the two cerebral hemispheres. Cortical and central branches arise from the circle to supply brain tissue.
The circle of Willis sits at the base of the brain and is formed by anastomoses between the internal carotid arteries and vertebral arteries. It includes the anterior communicating artery, anterior cerebral arteries, internal carotid arteries, posterior communicating arteries, posterior cerebral arteries, and basilar artery. The circle of Willis allows blood entering via the internal carotid and vertebral arteries to perfuse all parts of the two cerebral hemispheres. Cortical and central branches arise from the circle to supply brain tissue.
The circle of Willis sits at the base of the brain and is formed by anastomoses between the internal carotid arteries and vertebral arteries. It includes the anterior communicating artery, anterior cerebral arteries, internal carotid arteries, posterior communicating arteries, posterior cerebral arteries, and basilar artery. The circle of Willis allows blood entering via the internal carotid and vertebral arteries to perfuse all parts of the two cerebral hemispheres. Cortical and central branches arise from the circle to supply brain tissue.
dengan cara menembus arakhnoid mater dan berkelok ke posterior menuju ujung medial sulkus lateralis serebri arteri karotis interna terbagi dua menjadi arteri serebri anterior dan arteri serebri media
The circle of Willis (circulus arteriosus cerebri) is an
anastomotic system of arteries that sits at the base of the brain. The circle was named after Thomas Willis by his student Richard Lower. Willis was the author ofCerebri Anatome,a book that described and depicted this vascular ring. Although such a vascular ring had been described earlier, the name Willis has been eponymously propagated. The circle of Willis encircles the stalk of the pituitary gland and provides important communications between the blood supply of the forebrain and hindbrain (ie, between the internal carotid andvertebrobasilarsystems following obliteration of primitive embryonic connections). A complete circle of Willis is present in most individuals, although a well-developed communication between each of its parts is identified in less than half of the population.[1] The circle of Willis is formed when theinternal carotid artery (ICA) enters the cranial cavity bilaterally and divides into the anterior cerebral artery (ACA) andmiddle cerebral artery (MCA). The anterior cerebral arteries are then united by an anterior communicating (ACOM) artery. These connections form the anterior half (anterior circulation) of the circle of Willis. Posteriorly, the basilar artery, formed by the left and right vertebral arteries, branches into a left and right posterior cerebral artery(PCA), forming the posterior circulation. The PCAs complete the circle of Willis by joining
Sirkulus Willisi terletak di dalam
fossa interpedunkularis basis cranii. Sirkulus ini dibentuk oleh anastomosis antara kedua arteri karotis interna dan kedua arteri vertebralis. Arteri komunikans anterior, arteri serebri anterior, arteri karotis interna, arteri komunikans posterior, arteri serebri posterior, dan arteri basilaris ikut membentuk sirkulus. Sirkulus Willisi memungkinkan darah yang masuk melalui arteri karotis interna dan arteri vertebralis dapat memperdarahi semua bagian di kedua hemispherum serebri. Cabang-cabang kortikal dan sentral berasal dari sirkulus dan menyuplai jaringan otak.