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CARDIOVASCULAR: MAJOR VEINS

Cardiovascular: Major Veins

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Cardiovascular: Major Veins. Head, Neck, and Brain. Superior Vena Cava. Brachiocephalic v. (R/L). Left and right brachiocephalic veins flow into the superior vena cava. Vertebral v. (R/L). Vertebral v. drains directly into brachiocephalic v. Internal jugular v. (R/L). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

CARDIOVASCULAR: MAJOR VEINS

Page 2: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Head, Neck, and Brain

Page 3: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Superior Vena Cava

Page 4: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Brachiocephalic v. (R/L)

Left and right brachiocephalic veins flow into the superior vena cava

Page 5: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Vertebral v. (R/L)

Vertebral v. drains directly into brachiocephalic v.

Page 6: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Internal jugular v. (R/L)

Internal jugulars drain into the brachiocephalic veins

Page 7: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

External jugular v. (R/L)

External jugulars flow directly into the brachiocephalic veins

Page 8: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Subclavian v. (R/L)

Subclavians unite with internal jugulars and drain into brachiocephalic veins

Page 9: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Shoulder & Upper Limb

Page 10: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Cephalic v. (R/L)

Begins at the venous arch and flows up the arm to drain into the subclavian vein

Page 11: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Axillary v. (R/L)

Axillary vein drains into subclavian vein at the first rib

Page 12: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Basilic v. (R/L)

Basilic vein begins at the venous arch, joins the brachial vein and drains into axillary vein

Page 13: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Median cubital v. (R/L)

Median cubital vein flows into the basilic vein

Page 14: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Brachial v. (R/L)

Brachial vein joins the basilic and drains into the axillary

Page 15: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Radial v. and Ulnar v. (R/L)

Radial and Ulnar veins join at the bend of the elbow and flow into the brachial vein

RadialUlnar

Page 16: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Abdominal Viscera (Internal Organs)

Page 17: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Inferior Vena cava

Page 18: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Hepatic v.

Page 19: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Suprarenal v. (R/L)

Page 20: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Renal v. (R/L)

Page 21: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Lower Limbs & Pelvis

Page 22: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Common iliac v. (R/L)

Page 23: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Internal iliac v. (R/L)

Internal iliac joins the external iliac and drains into the common iliac

Page 24: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

External iliac v. (R/L)

Page 25: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Femoral v. (R/L)

(cut)

Femoral vein drains into external iliac

Page 26: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Great Saphenous v. (R/L)

Longest vein in the body!

Page 27: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Popliteal v. (R/L)Popliteal vein is located behind the knee and drains

into the femoral vein

Page 28: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Anterior tibial v. (R/L)Deep vein that drains into the popliteal and then the femoral.

Extends between the tibia and fibula

Page 29: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Posterior tibial v. (R/L)

Deep vein that unites with the anterior tibial vein and flows into the popliteal

Page 30: Cardiovascular: Major Veins

Dorsalis pedis v. (R/L)