Veins

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

NO

collateral veins are produced by your body when it thinks it is not getting sufficient circulation from a part of the body. If a part of your body is not returning blood back to the heart from a particular part of the body, your body will grow veins around that area to assisst in circulating the blood. Unfortunately these veins are usually thinner and less organized than the original venous structures. Spider veins are examples of collateral veins. There are collateral arteries as well. When a part of the body is not receiving enough oxygen new arteries will grow around to assisst in circulation. Like veins these are of poor structural quality too.

Mushrooms do not have leaves, so they do not netted veins like many plants. Mushrooms instead have a central stalk and parallel veins.

they help the vein to stretch to prevent over expansion

In the properly labeled biohazard disposable container where it will then be taken to the nearest biohazard disposable center and most likely incinerated.

thinner then arteries since they need to withstand less pressure since they do not need to withstand the pressure fotm the heart pumping blood.

Femoral vein

Varicose veins are veins that are swollen and sometimes painful. They may also be twisted and can have more blood in them then normal.

Renal vein.

It's is possible that your blood is at an over dose so you may have to much blood going into the veins of your arms,so if there's another place in your body that is paler then usually,that place probably has a lac of blood.But this is nothing serious

maybe go to a doctor and have them look at it.

There are varicose vein treatment specialists that you can consult. A directory of them can be found at http://www.veindirectory.org/, and they are organized by state. You can also find out if your treatment is covered by insurance.

yup. According to my ultrasound tech I'm one of the lucky 35-40% of the population with this "normal" deviation.

Because you are light skined

Well wouldn't that be a mess, a wee bit of steak stuck in a vein between your fingers of your left hand and no way to get it out. Truth of the matter is this, food and oxygen do pass through the veins however not the way you may think. See the body is a complex machine, with various departments handling specific jobs but all relying on each other.

Air is inhaled into the lungs, this as you know contains all sorts of gases, some the body can use some it can't (what it can't use it gets rid of on the exhale breath) the lungs take the air, and from it, they take what they need in this case oxygen. Which is absorbed by the blood in the air sacs of the lungs as the carbon dioxide is expelled out of the air sacs to be exhaled.

The newly recharged blood is pumped out of the lungs by the heart and off to resupply the bodies muscles and other organs with freshly oxygenated blood by means of the *Arteries under pressure (*Systole = contraction of the heart). The blood flows by the two sets of lines through out the body, Arteries (under pressure) to the organs, limbs, brain etc. and returns by the *Veins ( *Diastole = relaxation of the heart) under low pressure from the organs, limbs, brain etc. back to the heart and through the lungs to start the cycle again.

Now blood contains several components that allow it to carry a host of needed materials to various organs in the body, sugars, minerals, proteins, antibodies and oxygen. Because blood is a universal component it can do this for every organ and system in the body. Every organ in the body adds to the blood what ever the body or other organs need at any given time and with very short notice.

The Kidneys filter out the blood and remove toxins and components the body doesn't want, the Liver and Spleen do the same sort of thing adding what ever the body needs to operate.

The blood runs it's form of courier service so to speak, carrying needed components from one place to another in a specific order, then back to the lungs to vent gases and refresh it's self before doing it all again.

The digestive system processes the foods we eat and converts it to sugars, minerals and fats, some to be used right away like the minerals and sugars and some to squirrel away for times when we may need it later that would be the various types of fat. The rest of the material that the body can't use is discarded by the body as waste materials and liquids.

So in a very simplistic way the food we eat and the air we breath does pass through the veins and arteries, but in a form that all the organs of the body can work with and add to. So don't worry about that wee bit of steak getting stuck in a vein, it just won't happen (not without potatoes and gravy).

The saphenous vein is a muscular vein.

Obscuring inflammation on a pap smear means that there were so many white blood cells in the sample, it was difficult to assess the health of the squamous cells. Ask your health care provider what, if any, follow up is needed for this result given your specific history.

corn leaves have parallel veins

The jugular veins are veins that bring deoxygenated blood from the head back to the heart via the superior vena cava.

Here's what this sounds like: a salivary gland tumor. Most tumors of the salivary glands are noncancerous, slow-growing, and painless. They usually occur as a single, movable lump beneath normal skin or under the lining (mucosa) of the inside of the cheek. When hollow and fluid-filled, they are firm. If that's what it is, it needs to be removed surgically.

You should have your doctor or dentist check this out asap.

A rat has three vena cavas while most other mammals like humans only have two.

No, you can never grow your veins back but you can get surgery and new veins can be put into your veins system.

P.S. My brother got a surgery. He is perfectly fine.

Someone did this in the 19th century and ended up covered in boils.

Besides introducing microbes, urine is high in ammonia. Ammonia is toxic and can cause confusion, lethargy, and sometimes coma.

Venules are the microscopic vessels that continue from the capillaries and merge to form veins. Veins carry blood back to the atria, leading to the heart...