VEINS—VELAMEN

pulmonary v's. Four veins which return the arterialized blood from the lungs to the left auricle of the heart. radial v. Extends from the dorsum of the wrist, and at the bend of the elbow unites with the median cephalic to form the cephalic vein. renal v. Extends from the hilum of the kidney to the postcava. - Retzius’ v’s. Veins from the walls of the intestine to the branches of the vena cava. Bosenthal’s v's. The basilar veins. Buysch’s w’s. Same as Reizius’ v's. salvatella v. A vein from the little finger. Sant or in i’s v’s. Veins from the scalp to the cerebral sinuses. saphenous v., external or short. Extends from the dorsum of the foot to the popliteal vein, between the heads of the gastrocnemius. saphenous v., internal or long. _Begins at the inner side of the dorsum of the foot and pa es upon the inner side of the leg and thigh to the femoral vein, 14 inches below Poupart’s ligament. Sappey’s v's. Acce ory portal veins. tic v. Pa es from the back of the testis through the pam pin i form plexus, the right going to the postcava, and the left to the left renal vein. splenic v. A large ve el pa ing from the spleen and adjacent parts to the portal vein. Stenson’s v’s. Venz vorticosz. subclavian v. A continuation of the axillary, extends from the lower border of the first rib to the inner ends of the sternoclavicular articulation, and unites with the internal jugular to form the innominate vein. It receives the anterior and external jugulars. sub lobular v's. Small veins of the liver around which the bases of the lobules are clustered sylvian v. A vein which runs along the fi ure of Sylvius and cro es the hemisphere. temporal v. rises by a minute plexus on the side and vertex of the scalp, and with the internal maxillary forms the tempo rom axillary. temporal v., middle. A large tributary of the temporal vein coming from the temporal muscle.