Think of it this way. Anything Phrenic has to do with the diaphram. We have the superior and inferior parts of a diaphram. Herein lies the answer - the superior portion is drained by the Superior Phrenic vein and the inferior portion (follows the same logic) drained by the Inferior Phrenic vein. Both of these dump blood into the IVC. On another matter, remember the heart (cardia) rests on the diaphragm and the diaphram is a muscle? We also have the Pericardiacophrenic vein and Musculophrenic veins both of which dump their blood into the Internal Thoracic vein to take it up to the Brachiocephalic vein. I am sure you will agree with me that we always need another exit strategy, just in case. Anatomy is a challenge and that is how I try to learn it - by anatomical relations. Black Moses JCU Med
To drain blood from the kidneys into the (inferior) vena cava.
renal veins
superior and inferior vena cava
Renal veins empty into the inferior vena cava
The capillaries drain the blood into veins which drain into the large veins, inferior vena cava collects the blood from the lower part of the body and the superior vena cava collects blood from the upper part of the body, and they both drain the blood in the right atrium of the heart from where it gets pumped to the lungs for oxygenation.
the main function of a renal vein is to carry urine to the kidneys
Arteries drain (pump blood) into veins. Veins drain into your lungs and heart to be re-oxygenated. (This is not true for veins and arteries to and from your lungs.)
after exchange takes place between the veins and the arteries at the capillaries, blood travels through venules to larger veins which all hook up the superior and inferior vena cava, which drain into the R atrium of the heart.
The kidneys are primarily supplied by the renal arteries, which branch directly from the abdominal aorta. Each renal artery enters the kidney at the hilum and further divides into smaller branches, supplying blood to the renal cortex and medulla. Venous drainage is provided by the renal veins, which drain into the inferior vena cava. This vascular system is essential for the kidneys' role in filtering blood and regulating various bodily functions.
The left gondanal vein drains into the left renal vein and the right gonadal vein, the renal veins and the hepatic veins drain into the inferior vena cava. The blood will then travel along the inferior vena cava to return to the right atrium.
In human anatomy, the hepatic veins are the veinsthat drain de-oxygenated blood from the liverinto the inferior vena cava.
The blood supply for the kidneys comes primarily from the renal arteries, which branch off the abdominal aorta. Each kidney receives its blood supply through a single renal artery, which further divides into smaller arteries that supply different regions of the kidney. The renal veins then drain the filtered blood back into the inferior vena cava. This vascular system is essential for the kidneys' role in filtering blood and regulating fluid balance.