Phlebostenosis
Phlebostenosis
Vasoconstriction is normal physiologic narrowing, and angiostenosis is abnormal narrowing.Stenosis
what is hypoechoic solid material that is centrally located in the mid right internal jugular vein narrowing the lumen by approx. 50% mean?
arteries 've short lumen where as veins 've large lumen.
Double-lumen PICC lines come in two colors. Red is the blood access lumen or arterial lumen and blue is the blood return lumen or venous lumen. Despite the names, neither lumen is leads to an artery, but both lead into a vein.
heyy yoo.. wacky... it's always.. positive..
The width/ diameter is the length form one wall to the other.
The term "narrowing of a vein" refers to a condition known as venous stenosis, where a vein becomes constricted or reduced in diameter. This can lead to impaired blood flow, increased pressure in the affected area, and may result in symptoms such as swelling, pain, or discoloration. It can occur due to various factors, including blood clots, inflammation, or external compression. Treatment options depend on the severity and underlying causes of the narrowing.
a abnormal vein in the brain
Lumen is a type of liquid which resides in the elementary kennel. It helps transporting absorbed foods to the liver through the hepatic portal vein made by blood vessels joining up in the small intestines. So the lumen helps with assimilation
veins have many thin layers with circular elastic and muscle fibres and a wide lumen
Arteries are more elastic but have smaller lumen. They carry blood away from the heart. Veins are less elastic have larger lumen and have valves. They carry blood to the heart.