Figure 2From: A rare variant of the superficial ulnar artery, and its clinical implications: a case reportThe superficial ulnar artery (B) at the cubital fossa where it runs superficial to the bicipital aponeurosis (C) The brachial artery (A) divides in the cubital fossa into the common interosseous artery (D) and radial artery. Note, the radial artery is bigger than the superficial ulnar artery.Back to article page