Description
The arterial supply to the knee joint is supplied mainly through the genicular anastomosis, which is primarily formed by branches of the popliteal artery. However, collateral supply arises from the deep femoral artery. Additionally, recurrent branches from the tibial arteries in the leg contribute to the supply of the knee joint.
Related parts of the anatomy
Learn more about this topic from other Elsevier products
Artery
Arteries are vessels transporting blood between heart, tissues, and other organs in order to supply them with nutrition and oxygen.