This, at its entrance into the liver, partly breaks up into the venae advehentes, and partly continues as the ductus venosus (D.
The two venae cavae superiores are the original 'ductus Cuvieri,' they open into the sinus venosus.
Before the establishment of the vena cava inferior, the venae revehentes, carrying back the blood which circulates through the hepatic capillaries, join the ductus venosus close to its exit from the liver.
The subclavian veins join the system of the superior venae cavae.
Their fibrous sheath having been slit open, the artery will be seen between the venae comites, and with the nerve, in general, behind it.
The two arteries are accompanied by venae comites, which, with the short saphena vein, form the popliteal vein.
In passing the ligature around this vessel at either of these situations, care is required to avoid including the venaecomites and the accompanying nerve.
While the ligature is being passed around the artery, due care should be taken to exclude the venae comites and the nerve.
When of the two original superior venae cavae the right one instead of the left suffers metamorphosis, the vena cava superior will then appear on the left side of the normal aortic arch.
These little arteries are attended by veins of a corresponding size (venules) which enter the venae comites, thus carrying out the general order of vascular distribution to the minutest particular.
They generally mine venae dilatatae lying down; and to avoid wearing away their clothes and injuring their left shoulders they usually bind on themselves small wooden cradles.
Such metalliferous material is usually found torn away from veins and stringers and scattered far and wide by the impetus of water, although sometimes venae dilatatae are composed of it.
In the next place, venae profundae differ not a little in the manner in which they intersect, since one may cross through a second transversely, or one may cross another one obliquely as if cutting it in two.
Finally, any material in which are mixed particles of other metals, can be washed by all these methods, whether it has been disintegrated from veins or stringers, or whether it originated from venae dilatatae, or from streams and rivers.
Venae profundae vary in direction; for some run from east to west.
These indications, as also many others which I will explain, are to a great extent identical in venae dilatatae and venae cumulatae with venae profundae.
In a similar way tovenae profundae, the venae dilatatae vary in their lateral directions, and we are able to understand from the seams in the rocks in which direction they extend into the ground.
Similarly some venae dilatatae are horizontal, some are inclined, and some are curved.
The venous return to the heart, as in the rabbit, is by pairedvenae cavae anteriores and by a single vena cava inferior.
Dilatation and tortuosity of the anterior ciliary veins are due apparently to excessive flow of blood through them on account of the abnormally small amount carried off by the venae vorticosae.
The oblique openings--passages for the venae vorticosae--are said to be narrowed.
Atrophy is marked in the vicinity of the venae vorticosae.
Its two venae comites, or accompanying veins, are usually attached to the artery and need not be removed, as they are very small and can give the embalmer no trouble.
It is accompanied by the venae comites or deep brachial veins, the one to the inner side of the artery about one-third to one-half the size of the artery, the other about one-half its size lies directly underneath.
The ulnar nerve lies to the inner side in the lower half and the ulnar artery is accompanied by two ulnar veins, one on either side, called the venae comites.
They commence as venous capillaries, uniting together into larger and larger veins, until we have the great ascending and descending venae cavae.
The superior and inferior venae cavae empty into the right auricle of the heart, also the blood from the coronary sinus.
The axillary vein is of large size, and is formed by the junction of the venae comites or deep brachial veins with the basilic.
These small vessels unite to form larger trunks, and as they continue toward the heart increase in size until they finally unite to form the ascending and descending venae cavae.
The tricuspid valves are placed, like gate-keepers, at the entrance into the ventricles from the venae cavae and pulmonary veins, lest the blood when most forcibly impelled should flow back.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "venae" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
