internal cerebral v

A v. formed by the union of the choroid v. and the vena corp or is striati, which is continuous with the v. of Galen of its own side when there are two, but converging to form the v. of Galen when it is single, internal iliac v. A short trunk which lies behind the internal iliac artery, receives the blood from the v's corresponding to the branches of that ve el, and unites near the margin of the pelvis with the external iliac v. to form the common iliac v. internal jugular v. A large v. which is continuous above with the lateral sinus and joins below with the subclavian v. to form the innominate v. Its most important branches are the lingual, pharyngeal, occipital, laryngeal, and mammary superior ternal v. thyroid v's.of in- A branch the innominate costal region, v. receiving small maxillary internal v's from the v. A v. which returns the blood from the pterygoid plexus, and empties into the temporal v. internal pudic v. A v. emptying into the internal iliac v. or into the pudendal plexus formed by the union of a number of small v's from the perineum, scrotum, and anus. It accompanies the internal pudic artery. internal saphenous v. A v. which, beginning in a plexus upon the dorsal aspect of the foot, runs upward in front of the inner ankle and along the inner side of the leg to the internal condyle of the femur, behind which it pa es to ascend upon the inner side of the thigh to the saphenous opening, through which it pa es to empty into the femoral v. a little below Poupart's ligament, internal spermatic v.