Anatomy and physiology : designed for academies and families . he lower part of theabdomen. It receives the external and internal saphena latter is frequently seen dilated on the inner side of thelimb, forming the varicose veins. The two iliac veins uniteto form the vena cava, ascending. The veins of the trunk may be divided as follows, namely:1. The superior vena cava, with its formative branches. inferior vena cava, with its formative branches. 3. Theazygos vein. 4. The vertebral and spinal veins. 5. The car-diac veins. 6. The portal veins. 7. The pulmonary vertebra
Anatomy and physiology : designed for academies and families . he lower part of theabdomen. It receives the external and internal saphena latter is frequently seen dilated on the inner side of thelimb, forming the varicose veins. The two iliac veins uniteto form the vena cava, ascending. The veins of the trunk may be divided as follows, namely:1. The superior vena cava, with its formative branches. inferior vena cava, with its formative branches. 3. Theazygos vein. 4. The vertebral and spinal veins. 5. The car-diac veins. 6. The portal veins. 7. The pulmonary vertebral and spinal veins convey the blood from thespinal cord and column. The cardiac veins receive the bloodfrom the heart. The portal veins receive the blood from thespleen and intestines, and convey it to the liver; while thepulmonary veins transfer the blood from the lungs to the leftside of the heart. How are the subclavian veins formed ? How is the popliteal vein formed ?How are the veins of the trunk divided ? 214 ANATOMY AND 159. Fl*- 16°-.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1847
