1 Technique.- A. Selective Arteriography of the Hypogastric Artery.- B. Superselective Arteriography of the Hypogastric Artery.- I. Axillary-Brachial Approach (Usually Left Side).- II. Femoral Approach, Homolaterally and Contralateral.- C. Branches of the Aorta.- D. Branches of the Iliofemoral Artery.- E. Patient Preparation and Surveillance During and After the Examination.- F. Additional Procedures.- G. Irradiation Protection.- H. Side Effects and Accidents.- I. Embolization.- I. Materials Used.- II. Procedure and Choice of Material.- III. Precautions.- IV. Side Effects.- V. Accidental Manifestations.- 2 Normal Angiography.- A. Generalities.- B. Hypogastric Artery.- I. Introduction.- II. Embryology.- III. Radiologic Anatomy.- 1. Origin.- 2. Course.- 3. Termination.- a) Posterior Trunk of the Hypogastric Artery.- b) Anterior Trunk.- C. Pelvic Branches of the Abdominal Aorta.- I. Radiologic Anatomy.- 1. Middle Sacral Artery.- 2. Superior Rectal Artery.- 3. Spermatic and Ovarian Arteries.- a) Right and Left Internal Spermatic Arteries.- b) Ovarian Arteries.- D.Branches of the Iliofemoral Axis.- I. Radiologic Anatomy.- 1. Deep Circumflex Iliac Artery.- 2. Inferior Epigastric Artery.- 3. External Pudendal Arteries.- 4. Psoas Arteries.- 3 Vascular Territories.- A. Introduction.- B. Blood Supplies to the Pelvic Wall.- I. Blood Supply to the Sacrum.- II. Blood Supply to the Hip Bone.- III. Blood Supply to the Pelvic Floor.- C. Blood Supplies to the Extrapelvic Structures.- I. Gluteal Region.- II. Posteroproximal Part of the Thigh.- III. Obturator Region.- IV. Perineal Area.- V. External Genitalia in the Male.- D. Blood Supplies to the Pelvic Viscera.- I. Bladder.- II. Rectum.- III. Female Genital Organs.- 1. Uterus.- 2. Vagina.- IV. Accessory Male Genital Organs.- 4 Pathology.- A. Introduction.- B. Vascular Diseases.- I. Arteritis.- II. Traumatic Vascular Lesions.- III. Vascular Malformations.- IV. Capillary Vascular Malformations.- V. Capillary-Venular Vascular Malformatl3|