vena

(ve’nah), pl. rene (LJ. A vein. See vein. vensz advehen’tes, fetal veins conveying arterial blood from the umbilical and omphalomesenteric veins to the liver. Vv. anon’yma, innominate vein. Υ͂. @8’ygos, V. az’ygos ma’- jor, v. az’ygos dex’tra, the principal vein which connects the precava with the postcava. Vv. a8’ygos mi’nor, v. hemiaz’ygos, the principal vein on the left side going from the postcava to the precava. v. basil’ica, the basilic vein. vens bas i vertebra’lis, the veins from the body of a vertebra. venge ca’vx, the two great venous trunks of the body: the precava, or vena cava descend ens, and the postcava, or vena cava ascendens. v. cephal’ica. See cephalic vein, under vein. ven com’ites, the veins which accompany an artery. ven cor’dis min’imm. See ven@ the best i. vense gale’ni, two veins of the cerebrum which discharge themselves into the straight sinus. v. gale’ni cor’dis, a vein in the right side of the septal wall of the heart. Its opening in the auricle is one of the foramina thebes i i. v. porta, the portal vein. See rein. vens revehen’tes, fetal veins which return the blood from the liver to the umbilical vein. vengs stella’tee, the stars of Verheyen; a star-shaped plexus of veins beneath the capsule of the kidney whence the interlobular veins arise. Called the stellate veins. vense thebe’sii, the foramina of Thebes i us: small veins conveying blood from the heart substance into the right auricle. Called also ten a cord is minima. ven vortico’s#, the venous network of the choroid.