Figure 2
From: An unusual high bifurcation and variable branching of the axillary artery in a Greek male cadaver
The variable branching pattern of the superficial and the deep brachial arteries. (A) Photograph of the right axilla and the upper arm, 3: deep brachial artery, 4: superficial brachial artery, 6a, 6b: 1st and 2nd branch of the lateral thoracic artery, i: musculocutaneous nerve, ii: median nerve, iii: ulnar nerve, iv: intercostobrachial nerve and v: radial nerve, **: double anastomosis. (B) Photograph of the right axilla and the upper arm, 3: deep brachial artery, 10: subscapular arterial trunk, 11: circumflex scapular artery, 12: branch for subscapularis muscle, 13: thoracodorsal artery, i: musculocutaneous nerve, ii: median nerve, iv: intercostobrachial nerve and v: radial nerve, CBM: coracobrachialis muscle, BBM: biceps brachialis muscle. (C) Photograph of the right axilla and the upper arm, 3: deep brachial artery, 13: thoracodorsal artery, 14: radial collateral artery, 15: artery accompanied the radial nerve in the spiral groove, 16: deep muscular branch, 17: branch to the posterior surface of the arm, i: musculocutaneous nerve, v: radial nerve, CBM: coracobrachialis muscle, BBM: biceps brachialis muscle.