Gastroduodenal artery

Changed by Vincent Tatco, 16 Mar 2017

Updates to Article Attributes

Body was changed:

The gastroduodenal artery (GDA)is a terminal branch of the common hepatic artery mainly supplies the pylorus, proximal duodenum, and the head of the pancreas. Due to it'sits proximity to the anterior wall of the first part of the duodenum, GDAthe gastroduodenal artery is one of the most important sources of upper-GI gastrointestinal bleed- mostly secondary to peptic ulcer disease or erosive malignant ulcers.

Gross anatomy

The GDAgastroduodenal artery is a terminal branch of the common hepatic artery along with the proper hepatic artery.

It passes inferiorly behind the 1st partfirst part of the duodenum, gives off the supraduodenal artery and then bifurcates into:

  • -<p>The <strong>gastroduodenal artery (GDA)</strong> is a terminal branch of the common hepatic artery mainly supplies the pylorus, proximal duodenum, and the head of the pancreas. Due to it's proximity to the anterior wall of first part of duodenum, GDA is one of the most important sources of upper-GI bleed- mostly secondary to peptic ulcer disease or erosive malignant ulcers.</p><h4>Gross anatomy</h4><p>The GDA is a terminal branch of the common hepatic artery along with the proper hepatic artery.</p><p>It passes inferiorly behind the 1<sup>st</sup> part of the duodenum, gives off <a href="/articles/supraduodenal-artery">supraduodenal</a><a href="/articles/supraduodenal-artery"> artery</a> and then bifurcates into:</p><ul>
  • +<p>The <strong>gastroduodenal artery </strong>is a terminal branch of the common hepatic artery mainly supplies the pylorus, proximal duodenum, and the head of the pancreas. Due to its proximity to the anterior wall of the first part of the duodenum, the gastroduodenal artery is one of the most important sources of upper gastrointestinal bleed - mostly secondary to peptic ulcer disease or erosive malignant ulcers.</p><h4>Gross anatomy</h4><p>The gastroduodenal artery is a terminal branch of the common hepatic artery along with the proper hepatic artery.</p><p>It passes inferiorly behind the first part of the duodenum, gives off the <a href="/articles/supraduodenal-artery">supraduodenal</a><a href="/articles/supraduodenal-artery"> artery</a> and then bifurcates into:</p><ul>

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