Nevertheless, the medial circumflex femoral artery is variable and may originate from external iliac, internal iliac, or obturator arteries in primates [ 24].
In this study, morphology of the injured brachial artery was variable.
The symptoms associated with stenosis or occlusion of lower limb arteries are highly variable [ 4, 5].
Anatomic studies have shown that while the irrigation of the sternocostal surface of the heart is extremely regular, the inferior or diaphragmatic surface supplied by the circumflex and right coronary arteries is highly variable and gives each heart its own "distinctive physiognomy" [ 15].
The anterior choroidal artery has a variable contribution to the vascularization of the hippocampal head, which may be preponderant in some cases [1].
Since the control artery segments demonstrated variable degrees of mineralization based on the resistance to sectioning with a scalpel, the possibility exists that the elevated bacterial lipid accumulation is related to the process of mineralization in arterial walls without grossly evident atheroma development.
Studies looking at the differences in CO when the FTV was connected to a radial or a femoral artery have shown variable results [ 14, 15] but highlight the fact that the impact of the site of the arterial catheter may not be negligible and the algorithm may not be able to compensate for changes in shape and amplitude of the APW in extreme haemodynamic conditions.
Mature artery-type shear stress (high, uniform laminar) specifically down-regulated DACH1, while the remodeling artery-type flow (low, variable) maintained DACH1 expression.
Heart rate, arterial blood pressure, central venous blood pressure/mean perfusion pressure as well as pulmonary artery catheter-related variables were recorded for 22.2 ± 2.9 hours, 21.7 ± 3.5 hours, 19.3 ± 5.3 hours and 19 ± 5 hours, respectively.
The occlusion of the rodent LAD coronary artery results in highly variable infarct sizes, as the coronary network varies considerably between animals, even littermates (27).
