Accompanying artery of ischiadic nerve explained

Accompanying artery of ischiadic nerve
Latin:arteria comitans nervi ischiadici
Branchfrom:Inferior gluteal artery

The accompanying artery of ischiadic nerve is a long, slender artery in the thigh. It branches of the inferior gluteal artery. It accompanies the sciatic nerve for a short distance.[1] It then penetrates it, and runs in its substance to the lower part of the thigh.

References

  1. Hayashi. S.. Nasu. H.. Abe. H.. Rodríguez-Vázquez. J. F.. Murakami. G.. 2013. An artery accompanying the sciatic nerve (arteria comitans nervi ischiadici) and the position of the hip joint: a comparative histological study using chick, mouse, and human foetal specimens. Folia Morphologica. en. 72. 1. 41–50. 10.5603/FM.2013.0007. 1644-3284. free.