Week 1 - Lesson 4 (Part 2) Flashcards
How are veins described?
Beginning from their origin which is the opposite of arteries
What do deep veins run along?
The path of its counterpart artery
Where do superficial veins lay?
Closer to the skin surface
How do superficial veins run?
Typically alone
How many branchial arteries are there?
1
How many brachial veins are there?
2
- on either side of the artery
Which innominate vein is larger and longer?
The left one
What are 8 examples of deep arm veins?
- Palmar arch
- Radial
- Ulnar
- Interosseous
- Brachial
- Axillary
- Subclavian
- Brachiocephalic
What are 2 examples of superficial arm veins?
- Cephalic
2. Basilic
Where is the cephalic vein located?
More lateral
Where is the basilic vein located?
More medial
What are 2 examples of neck veins?
- Internal jugular
2. External jugular
What does the axillary vein become at the level of the 1st rib?
The subclavian vein
Where do the brachiocephalic veins form?
At the junction of the internal jugular and subclavian veins
- at each side of base of neck
What forms the SVC?
The junction of the 2 brachiocephalic veins
- behind the right side of the sternum