Liver.
The hepatic portal vein is formed by the confluence of the superior mesenteric veins, the splenic veins and also receives blood from the inferior mesenteric, gastric, and cystic veins.
The hepatic portal vein is formed by the confluence of the superior mesenteric veins, the splenic veins and also receives blood from the inferior mesenteric, gastric, and cystic veins.
The two veins that form hepatic portal vein are the splenic vein and the superior mesenteric vein. These veins usually receive blood from the inferior mesenteric, gastric, and cystic veins.
The liver is connected to two blood vessels, one called the hepatic artery and the other the portal vein. The portal vein carries nutrients digested from the gastro intestinal track.See the related links for more information.
Hepatic portal system (vein)
Inferior mesenteric, left gastric, and cystic veins.
The liver is the end of the hepatic portal system, which involves a series of veins that stretch from various organs of the gastrointestinal tract. Most of this material is either absorbed water, chyle, or other digested materials, including sugar. The hepatic portal vein is the final vein before these materials from the GI tract enter the liver.
The two veins are the hepatic portal vein and the splenic vein. They carry blood from the digestive organs and the spleen to the liver, allowing the liver to process and filter out nutrients, toxins, and other substances before the blood circulates through the rest of the body.
between the left gastric and lienal The portal vein(vena portæ) is about 8 cm. in length, and is formed at the level of the second lumbar vertebra by the junction of the superior mesenteric and lienal veins, the union of these veins taking place in front of the inferior vena cava and behind the neck of the pancreas. It passes upward behind the superior part of the duodenum and then ascends in the right border of the lesser omentum to the right extremity of the porta hepatis, where it divides into a right and a left branch, which accompany the corresponding branches of the hepatic artery into the substance of the liver. In the lesser omentum it is placed behind and between the common bile duct and the hepatic artery, the former lying to the right of the latter. It is surrounded by the hepatic plexus of nerves, and is accompanied by numerous lymphatic vessels and some lymph glands.
Blood is drained from the liver through the hepatic veins, specifically the right, left, and middle hepatic veins. These veins collect oxygen-depleted blood from the liver and transport it to the inferior vena cava, which then carries the blood back to the heart for re-oxygenation.
Veins do not send blood to capillaries. They receive blood from capillaries. Arteries send blood to capillaries, in this case, specifically, hepatic arterioles.
Red Blood cell