yes they are, and I'm trying to figure out why but they are located near each other.
Veins
Skeletal. Definitely. Skeletal Muscle moves bone whereas smooth muscle is found in organs and other parts of the body (stomach, veins, arteries, etc.)
skeletal muscle contraction that squeezes the blood in the veins.
Skeletal muscle movement and valves in the veins.
skeletal muscle pump repiratory pump
Veins depend on the skeletal muscle pump to help move blood back to the heart. One-way valves in veins also assist in venous return.
They have valves so that they can move lymphatic fluid much the same as veins by skeletal muscle contraction.
Factors are, skeletal muscle contraction, breathing movements and vasoconstriction of veins.[venoconstriction].
Skeletal muscles force blood in veins to return to the heart.
Both Cardiac and Skeletal muscles help the circulatory system. The cardiac muscle is in the heart, which cycles the blood through the veins and arteries. Skeletal muscle helps push blood in distal blood vessels against gravity into the inferior vena cava and then the heart.
When skeletal muscles around veins contract, they exert pressure on the veins, which helps propel blood towards the heart. This mechanism is known as the "muscle pump" and is essential for facilitating venous return, especially from the lower extremities. As the muscles relax, the valves in the veins prevent the backflow of blood, ensuring it moves in one direction. This process is crucial for maintaining adequate circulation and preventing blood pooling in the veins.
Skeletal muscle contractions compress the veins, helping to push blood back towards the heart. The presence of one-way valves in veins prevents blood from flowing backward, ensuring that it moves in the correct direction towards the heart.