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Superficial and Deep Veins of Lower Limb.3d rendering-stock-foto
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Boundaries of Popliteal Fossa-stock-foto
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Anatomical Illustration of Popliteal Fossa-stock-foto
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Deep Veins of Lower Limb-stock-foto
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lymphatics anatomy of the lower limb-stock-foto
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Lower limb anatomy, skeletal, muscular and cardiovascular systems, with sublayers muscles-stock-foto
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Dorsal Venous Arch of Foot Anatomy-stock-foto
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VENOUS INSUFFICIENCY-stock-foto
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Simplified anatomical diagram of the human circulatory system in anterior view, highlighting major arteries (red) and veins (blue) throughout the body. This educational illustration labels key vessels such as the aorta, pulmonary arteries and veins, vena cavae, carotid arteries, femoral veins, and many others.-stock-foto
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. Annals of surgery. lic or median basilic veins maybe used in adults, in infants and in children the saphenousor femoral veins are more favorable for transfusion. Theposition of the saphenous vein is definite, its length is suffi-cient, and there is no danger of injury to important structuresor to the circulation of the limb; its calibre alone is question-able. In infants and young children it is too small. It seemswise, however, to examine it before exposing the femoralvein. The depth of the vein in the subcutaneous fat maycause some delay in locating it in the small subject, unless itsanato-stock-foto
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. Atlas of clinical surgery; with special reference to diagnosis and treatment for practitioners and students. e commonly in the veins of the leg (large andsmall saphenous veins), where they are known asvaricose veins or varix. Phlebectases appear as multiform tortuous bluecords (cirsoid varix) clearly visible under the thinnedskin, on the inner side of the leg in the region of thelarge saphenous vein. Varices of the small saph-enous vein on the outer side of the leg and calf areless common. Nodular swellings occur in places where the veinshave valves. In the upper extremity phlebectasis is le-stock-foto
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The BNA arranged as an outline of regional and systematic anatomy . the posterior region of the knee, extending about 10 cm. distal andproximal to the line of the articulation of the knee; (fo) transversely at eachend of the preceding incision. Superficial fascia—23 :36. Posterior femoral cutaneous nerve—70 :51. Terminal branches only.Small saphenous vein—56 :1.Femoropopliteal vein—56 :2.Deep fascia—27 :70. 3. POPLITEAL SPACE; LAEGE NEEVES AND VESSELS. May be exposed by making a longitudinal incision through the deep fasciain the middle line of the popliteal space, reflecting the fascia and de-stock-foto
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Archive image from page 1021 of Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy (1914). Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy cunninghamstextb00cunn Year: 1914 ( Great saphenous vein Great saphenous vein Dorsal venous arch Fig. 794.- -The Great Saphenous Vein and its Tributaries. dorsal digital vein from the medial side of the great toe ends in the great saphenous vein, and that from the lateral side of the little toe terminates in the small saphenous vein. Arcus Venosus Dorsalis Pedis.—The dorsal venous arch lies in the subcutaneous tissue, between the skin and the dorsal digital branches of the superficia-stock-foto
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. Atlas of applied (topographical) human anatomy for students and practitioners. Anatomy. f iitJincoiis Branch of Ubtur; irator Nerve | Sartorius ilu Gracilis Muscle Semi tend ndinosus ^Tustle ââ Pupliteal Vessels Semiinembranitsus Muscle Bursa between Internal Head of Gastrocnemius and Semimembranosus T.onfj Sapliennus Nerve I^ong Saphenous Vi-in Internal Head of Gastrocnemius Small Sciatic Nerve. Small Sciatic New Superficial Popliteal IvVniphatic Gland Femoro-Pnplitcal Vein (Tributary of tlie Short Saphenous Vein) - Kxternal Popliteal Ner'e Internal Popliteal Nerve Pljmtaris Muscle - Bicep-stock-foto
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. The topographical anatomy of the limbs of the horse. Horses; Physiology. THE LIMBS OF THE HORSE 153 dorsalis lateralis) is small, and may be absent. When present, it is a satellite of the like-named artery. There is often a small middle dorsal metatarsal vein (v. metatarsea dorsalis media) that joins either the medial dorsal metatarsal or the saphenous vein. The lateral superficial plantar metatarsal vein (v. metatarsea plan- taris superficialis lateralis) begins at the venous arch, ascends along the lateral border of the deep flexor tendon in front of the plantar nerve, and is continued as-stock-foto
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. Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy. Anatomy. TIBIAL NEKVE. 733 their union the nerve of the calf (n. suralis) results, which reaches the foot, winding round the back of the malleolus along with the small saphenous vein. The nervus suralis supplies cutaneous branches to the lateral side and back of the distal third of the leg, the ankle and heel, and the side of the foot and little toe, as well as articular branches to the ankle and tarsal joints. ano-coccygeal Perforating n.- Obtupator Medial cutaneous j Saphenous n. V — Calcanean n Medial plantar n. RIOR CUTANEOUS N. E THIGH CUTANEOUS N. HIG-stock-foto
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. Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy. Anatomy. THE SUPEEFICIAL VEINS OF THE INFEEIOE EXTKEMITY. 989 nerve, opposite the distal parts of the shafts of the metatarsal bones. It ends medially by uniting with the medial dorsal digital vein of the great toe to form the great saphenous vein, and laterally by joining the lateral dorsal digital vein of the little toe to form the small saphenous vein. The dorsal venous arch receives the dorsal metatarsal veins; interdigital efferents from the plantar trans- verse arch; and numerous tributaries from the dorsum of the foot, which anasto- mose freely toget-stock-foto
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. Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy. Anatomy. Great saphenous vein. Great saphenous vein Dorsal venous arch Fig. 794.- -The Great Saphenous Vein and its Tributaries. dorsal digital vein from the medial side of the great toe ends in the great saphenous vein, and that from the lateral side of the little toe terminates in the small saphenous vein. Arcus Venosus Dorsalis Pedis.—The dorsal venous arch lies in the subcutaneous tissue, between the skin and the dorsal digital branches of the superficial peronseal. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been-stock-foto
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. Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy. Anatomy. TIBIAL NEKVE. 733 their union the nerve of the calf (n. suralis) results, which reaches the foot, winding round the back of the malleolus along with the small saphenous vein. The nervus suralis supplies cutaneous branches to the lateral side and back of the distal third of the leg, the ankle and heel, and the side of the foot and little toe, as well as articular branches to the ankle and tarsal joints. ano-coccygeal Perforating n.- Obtupator Medial cutaneous j Saphenous n. V — Calcanean n Medial plantar n. RIOR CUTANEOUS N. E THIGH CUTANEOUS N. HIG-stock-foto
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This anatomical illustration focuses on the great saphenous vein, showing its tributaries and connection with the dorsal venous arch. The detailed diagram highlights the dorsal digital veins from the medial and lateral sides of the foot, showing their paths to the great and small saphenous veins, key elements in human venous anatomy.-stock-foto
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. Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy. Anatomy. THE SUPEEFICIAL VEINS OF THE INFEEIOE EXTKEMITY. 989 nerve, opposite the distal parts of the shafts of the metatarsal bones. It ends medially by uniting with the medial dorsal digital vein of the great toe to form the great saphenous vein, and laterally by joining the lateral dorsal digital vein of the little toe to form the small saphenous vein. The dorsal venous arch receives the dorsal metatarsal veins; interdigital efferents from the plantar trans- verse arch; and numerous tributaries from the dorsum of the foot, which anasto- mose freely toget-stock-foto