Noun:

স্কন্ধদেশের ধমনী,

Adjective:

ঘাড়ের দুই মহাধমনী সংক্রান্ত,

carotids's Usage Examples:

In anatomy, the left and right common carotid arteries (carotids) (English: /kəˈrɒtɪd/) are arteries that supply the head and neck with oxygenated blood;.

Examples are: aorta, brachiocephalic, common carotids, subclavian, common iliac.

Carotid artery may refer to: Common carotid artery, often "carotids" or "carotid", an artery on each side of the neck which divides into the external carotid.

located in the carotid sinus (at the bifurcation of external and internal carotids) and in the aortic arch.

The external and internal carotids lie side by side, the external being the more anterior of the two.

arches 1 and 2), the 3rd pair of arches contribute to form the common carotids, the right 4th will contribute to the base and central part of the right.

one of the other blood vessels to the brain (the other vertebral or the carotids), reaches the basilar artery or goes around the cerebral arterial circle.

potentially supply the rest of the brain if there is compromise to one of the carotids.

found that this species has a peculiar modification in the two dorsal carotids are reduced to paired ligaments "ligamenti ottleyi" which enter the hypapophysial.

great arteries, with the 3rd pair of arteries contributing to the common carotids, the right 4th forming the base and middle part of the right subclavian.

When pressure on the carotids is released, the flow of oxygenated blood resumes immediately and consciousness.

obstrucciones de las carótidas (Thrombosis and other obstructions of the carotids), Barcelona, 1941.

of the white and grey matter and gives a good account of the internal carotids and the communications which they make with the branches of the basilar.

The former affects vessels such as the internal carotids, vertebral and the circle of Willis.

particular, he worked on the criteria of arterial stenosis of limbs and carotids, Carotid pre-thrombosis, the Pressure-Perfusion Index (Franceschi Index).

artery, typically by the bifurcation between the internal and external carotids, that becomes an embolism to the brain vasculature similar to the clot.

Bumpy ekfysis the right subclavian artery and both carotids (1955).

iliac or femoral arteries, subclavian or axillary vessels, and common carotids, with the viscera treated separately with cavity fluid or a special embalming.

Cohen wrote in the New Statesman, "Occlusions slow blood loss from the carotids and delay the decline in blood pressure that prevents the suffering brain.