The posterior blood supply of the heart is primarily provided by the posterior descending artery and the branches of the circumflex and right coronary arteries, depending on coronary dominance. These vessels deliver oxygenated blood to the diaphragmatic surfaces of the right and left ventricles and portions of the interventricular septum. Smaller branches, such as the posterior left ventricular branches, spread across the back of the heart to ensure consistent perfusion of deep myocardial tissue. Because the posterior circulation varies among individuals, understanding this anatomy is important for interpreting cardiac imaging, planning interventions, and assessing the impact of coronary artery disease. Blood Supply to the Heart Posterior Diagram - Chart - diagrams and charts with labels. This diagram depicts Blood Supply to the Heart Posterior and explains the details of Blood Supply to the Heart Posterior.
Blood Supply to the Heart Posterior
