- Anatomical terminology
- Skeletal system
- Joints
- Muscles
- Heart
- Blood vessels
- Blood vessels of systemic circulation
- Aorta
- Blood vessels of head and neck
- Blood vessels of upper limb
- Blood vessels of thorax
- Blood vessels of abdomen
- Blood vessels of pelvis and lower limb
- Arteries of pelvis and lower limb
- Veins of pelvis and lower limb
- Blood vessels of systemic circulation
- Lymphatic system
- Nervous system
- Respiratory system
- Digestive system
- Urinary system
- Female reproductive system
- Male reproductive system
- Endocrine glands
- Eye
- Ear
Choose article
Posterior tibial recurrent artery
The posterior tibial recurrent artery (Latin: arteria recurrens tibialis posterior) is an inconsistent branch of the anterior tibial artery that supplies the popliteus muscle. The vessel arises from the anterior tibial artery before it pierces the interosseous membrane of the lower leg.
The posterior tibial recurrent artery curves and ascends to the popliteal fossa, passing anterior to the popliteus. It anastomoses with the inferior genicular branches of the popliteal artery.