Abdomen and pelvis
Inferior Vena Cava.
Inferior vena cava
Deoxygenated blood return form the body to the heart via the Superior and Inferior Vena Cavas, which join together to enter the Heart's Right Atrium.
Not sure what you mean by "anterior and posterior", but veins return blood to the heart. I believe you are mistaken. the Superior and Inferior vena cava return blood to the heard.
Passively. Blood flows in the inferior vena cava because the pressure in the right atrium is lower than the pressure in the vena cava. Blood flows along this pressure gradient to return to the heart.
inferior vena cava and superior vena cava.
superior and inferior vena cava coronary sinus
According to Revathi P. , these are the two ways that blood from the legs return to the heart : 1) the abdominal contraction necessary to fix the pelvis raised inferior caval pressure and impeded venous outflow from the legs, (2) the leg muscles themselves were capable of effectively pumping blood past this functional obstruction. By doing so, these peripheral pumps contributed more than 30% of the energy required to circulate blood during running. By : Shan Carrim
Arteries transport blood away from the heart. The superior and inferior vena cavas return blood to the right right atrium.
To return blood from the inferior lobe of the right lung to the left atrium Sierra Q
With obstruction of the lymphatic system, lymph will be unable to return to the systemic circulation (ie - the blood). Instead, this lymph builds up in the tissues causing swelling that can become extreme. Elephantiasis occurs when a microorganism causes obstruction of the lymphatics and results in grossly swollen appendages.
The veins responsible for returning blood to the heart are the Superior and Inferior Vena Cava. Arteries send blood away from the heart, going from Arteries to Arterioles to Capillaries, then the return is from Capillaries to Venules to Veins. The Superior and Inferior Vena Cava are the veins that send blood to the right atrium after an entire blood circulation cycle.