one may be fooled into believing this is a left aortic arch with the first branch coursing rightward (see above). The second branch is the right subclavian artery and finally, the aberrant ...

In summary, the anomalous course of an aberrant right subclavian artery can cause relevant symptoms owing to compression of the esophagus or the trachea in association with either a nonaneurysmal ...

For the Show All Labels button: (1) Aortic arch; (2) Brachiocephalic artery; (3) Right Subclavian artery; (4) Left Subclavian artery; (5) Left Common Carotid artery; (6) Right Common Carotid artery; ...

and with an aberrant right subclavian artery. The break is between the two left branches of the arch. Type C: this is the rarest type (5%), with the break being proximal to the left common carotid ...