Corona mortis: an anatomical variation with clinical relevance. Case report.

  • Guillermo Adrián Rivera-Cardona universidad del Valle
  • Néstor Alonso Perlaza-Ruiz Universidad del Valle
Keywords: obturator artery, anatomical variation, external iliac artery

Abstract

The obturator artery is one of the parietal branches arising from the internal iliac artery, the anatomical variation from which this artery originates is called “The corona mortis”, generally from the external iliac artery or the inferior epigastric artery. This finding was observed bilaterally in a male cadaver during a pelvis dissection. Clinical consideration of the anatomical variation in the obturator artery, during surgical procedures, is of great importance due to the risk of pelvic hemorrhage.

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How to Cite
(1)
Rivera-Cardona, G. A.; Perlaza-Ruiz, N. A. Corona Mortis: An Anatomical Variation With Clinical Relevance. Case Report. Rev. Fac. Cienc. Salud Univ. Cauca 2010, 12, 50-52.
Published
2010-12-01
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