Assertion: aortic arch | /r/CapableOf | give rise
Facets:
value: to the great arteries
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: to a subclavian
type: LOCATION
value: from their respective sides.43 clinical meaning
type: OTHER
value: to their branches
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
Source sentences:
text: The aortic arches give rise to the ipsilateral common carotid and subclavian arteries and the innominate artery is absent.
text: The third aortic arches give rise to the common carotid arteries.
text: These aortic arches give rise to the great arteries and their branches.
text: Each aortic arch gives rise to a common carotid artery and a subclavian artery.
text: Each aortic arch gives rise to common carotid and subclavian arteries.
text: A coronal posterior view shows both aortic arches giving rise to the common carotid and subclavian arteries from their respective sides.43 Clinical Meaning The prevalence of a prenatal double aortic arch is unknown, since it is a less common aortic arch anomaly and it is usually added to series of right aortic arch cases.3,7,35,46
text: Each aortic arch gives rise to a subclavian and a common carotid artery.
text: Each aortic arch gives rise to a common carotid artery and a subclavian artery.
text: When investigating the aortic arch it is important to obtain an oblique sagittal view of the aortic arch to confirm that it gives rise to the branches to the head and neck (Figure 5).
text: It has also been postulated that the third aortic arch gives rise to the proximal aortic arch while the distal arch is formed by the fourth arch, which can explain the elongated transverse arch as well as the relatively higher position of the proximal aortic