to form the tempo rom axillary v. tempo rom axillary v

A v. formed by the union of the temporal and internal maxillary v's near the neck of the lower jaw. It divides near the angle of the jaw into two branches, one of which goes to the facial v., the other to the external jugular v. thymic v's. Branches of the right and left innominate v's (especially of the former) running from the thymus gland, thyroid v's. The inferior, middle, and superior thyroid v's and the vena thyroidea ima. transverse cervical v. A branch of the transverse cervicoscapular v. which receives blood from the deep lateral cervical muscles. transverse cervicoscapular v. A v. formed by the union of the transverse cervical and scapular v's. It lies beneath the trapezius and empties normally into the subclavian v., occasionally into the external jugular v. transverse facial v. A branch of the temporal v. which accompanies the branches of the transverse facial artery, transverse scapular v. A branch of the transverse cervicoscapular v. which receives blood from the posterior and upper scapular regions, ulnar v. A branch of the brachial v. accompanying the branches of the ulnar artery.