Veins arise from capillaries and transport blood away from the tissues towards the heart. In contrast to arteries which branch, they form a network which merges repeatedly to form larger veins. They are named according to their calibre and position as venous capillaries, venules, tributaries and saphenous trunk
The anatomical variations are more frequently encountered in the venous system particularly in the s...
Background: Vena saphena magna (VSM) – one of the two superficial venous collectors of the lower lim...
PurposeVaricose veins are a frequent burden, also in the small saphenous system. Yet its basic anato...
International audienceVeins provide heart filling flow with lower velocity and pressure than those i...
The veins of the lower limb are commonly divided in deep and superficial ones according to their pos...
The different topography and relationships of the tributaries of the great saphenous veins are descr...
description of the anatomy of valves and microvalves in the veins of the lower limb Venous valves a...
This topic begins with a brief introduction to the vascular system and its components (arteries, vei...
International audienceThe adult vasculature is comprised of three distinct compartments: the arterie...
The present study has revealed the relationship between the cross sectional area of the great saphen...
IntroductionThe axillary and cephalic veins are used for various clinical purposes but their anatomy...
The great saphenous vein (GSV) is probably the commonest sick vessel of man; for example, among 1031...
The venous drainage of the neck can be characterized into superficial or deep. Superficial drainage ...
AbstractGenerally, when the origin of the word saphenous is discussed, most affirm that the term der...
Two veins (arrows) originate in the subcutaneous tissue of the base (asterisk) of a right axilla. Th...
The anatomical variations are more frequently encountered in the venous system particularly in the s...
Background: Vena saphena magna (VSM) – one of the two superficial venous collectors of the lower lim...
PurposeVaricose veins are a frequent burden, also in the small saphenous system. Yet its basic anato...
International audienceVeins provide heart filling flow with lower velocity and pressure than those i...
The veins of the lower limb are commonly divided in deep and superficial ones according to their pos...
The different topography and relationships of the tributaries of the great saphenous veins are descr...
description of the anatomy of valves and microvalves in the veins of the lower limb Venous valves a...
This topic begins with a brief introduction to the vascular system and its components (arteries, vei...
International audienceThe adult vasculature is comprised of three distinct compartments: the arterie...
The present study has revealed the relationship between the cross sectional area of the great saphen...
IntroductionThe axillary and cephalic veins are used for various clinical purposes but their anatomy...
The great saphenous vein (GSV) is probably the commonest sick vessel of man; for example, among 1031...
The venous drainage of the neck can be characterized into superficial or deep. Superficial drainage ...
AbstractGenerally, when the origin of the word saphenous is discussed, most affirm that the term der...
Two veins (arrows) originate in the subcutaneous tissue of the base (asterisk) of a right axilla. Th...
The anatomical variations are more frequently encountered in the venous system particularly in the s...
Background: Vena saphena magna (VSM) – one of the two superficial venous collectors of the lower lim...
PurposeVaricose veins are a frequent burden, also in the small saphenous system. Yet its basic anato...