Abstract
An accessory left gastric artery may arise from the left hepatic artery and follow a course similar to an intrahepatic artery. In 98 hepatic angiograms an accessory left gastric artery was observed in 14 (14.2%). The site of origin of this artery was from the left hepatic artery proximal to the umbilical point. An esophageal branch was found in 10 cases (71.4%). The possibility of an accessory left gastric artery should be kept in mind during angiogrpahy of the left hepatic lobe and gastric fundus. A gastric wall stain in the capillary phase produced by this vessel may mimic a hepatic tumor.
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CITATION STYLE
Nakamura, H., Uchida, H., Kuroda, C., Yoshioka, H., Tokunaga, K., Kitatani, T., … Hori, S. (1980). Accessory left gastric artery arising from left hepatic artery: Angiographic study. American Journal of Roentgenology, 134(3), 529–532. https://doi.org/10.2214/ajr.134.3.529
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