Glomus cells serve as chemoreceptors in this structure's namesake bodies, and sufferers of Turner's syndrome usually have malformations of a valve leading to it.
Glomus cells serve as chemoreceptors in this structure's namesake bodies, and sufferers of Turner's syndrome usually have malformations of a valve leading to it. The right auricle helps support and cover it at its origin. Coarctation, or congenital narrowing, of this structure causes high pressure in the limbs, and sufferers of (*) Marfan syndrome often have dissection or aneurysm of this structure. Its descending portion connects the point at which it divides into the iliac arteries to its namesake arch, and it originates at the exit of the left ventricle. For 10 points, name this largest artery of the body.
Glomus cells serve as chemoreceptors in this structure's namesake bodies, and sufferers of Turner's syndrome usually have malformations of a valve leading to it.
{aorta}