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Eustation tubes which drain into the back of the esophagus.
The pulmonary vein is the most important vein found in the heart because it brings oxygenated blood from the lungs into the left atrium.
Relic of an Emissary was created in 2011.
The word emissary is a noun, and means someone who is sent on a special mission, typically involving diplomacy. The word emissary does not have an antonym.
Relic of an Emissary ended on 2011-05-13.
An emissary from the home office came today to ensure that we were following the required safety procedures.
Broadly speaking an emissary of war is someone who "brings" war to a country.
i don't know what emissary means. there you go a sentence
Before the concept of diplomatic immunity, an emissary was often imprisoned or killed.
The most important veins in the lower leg are the two saphenous veins--the greater saphenous vein, which runs from the foot to the groin area, and the short saphenous vein, which runs from the ankle to the knee.
The venous system is a highly-branched network of veins all over the body and brain that returns blood back to the heart for 'nutrient re-fill' after this blood has been stripped of its nutrients by body tissues. Anatomically speaking, you can trace any vein in the human body to any other vein in the human body (including a vein from your finger to your brain). However, blood does not run directly en route from any vein in any finger to the brian. Blood in the veins of your fingers (which are called your digital veins), runs from your digital veins and branches to your Ulnar and Radial veins of your arms (mainly), these two veins then branch to form your axillary vein (near your armpit). The next and last stop for blood is the superior vena cava, a large vein that dumps all of the blood that is returning from the top half of the body into the right atrium of the heart for nutrient refill. Long story short: Anatomically..yes there is. Does blood go from your fingers to your brain? No. I hope this provides you with your answer as well as some helpful information
It's a CARTOON. It doesn't have to be anatomically correct. I'm more concerned that you find this so important.