Ulnar and Radial
radial and ulnar
Aren't the veins closer to the surface on medial?
Inferior Epigastric Veins
femoral triangle is a triangular depression in front of the thigh. boundaries: medial border- medial border of the adductor longus muscle. lateral border- medial border of the sartorius muscle. base - inguinal ligament. apex- sartorius overlapping the adductor longus muscle. apex lies 10cm below the inguinal ligament. roof - skin, superficial fascia, superficial inguinal lymph nodes, superficial veins, fascia lata. floor- lateral to medial side, the floor is formed by the muscles namely illiacus, psoas major, pectineus, adductor longus.
the ulnar and the radial veins
The Radial artery is used when taking a persons pulse.
There are 2 anastomosis of the hip joint, a cruciate and trochanteric. I'm not sure about the veins which contribute to the hip joint but i can tell you the arteries and maybe that will help you trace down the venous drainage. Cruciate: inferior gluteal a. lateral circumflex femoral a. medial circumflex femoral a. the first perforating a. of profunda femoris Trochanteric: medial circumflex femoral a. lateral circumflex femoral a. superior gluteal a. inferior gluteal a. a. = artery by the way Hope this helps :D
The medial cubital or celphalic
Reticulate venation is where lateral veins radiate away from a central vein towards the leaf margin. The areas between the lateral veins shows strong secondary veins
The temperature of the wrist is than than that of the forearm because of the large number of veins in the forearm that are more close to the top of your skin.
Normal skin color is vibrant and looks healthy. The appearance of the veins in the forearm before testing should be blue and smooth-looking.
There are 72,000 MAJOR VEINS in a regular human body.
internal jugular and subclavian veins