212 



ANATOMY FOR NURSES 



[Chap, XI 



Common 



Iliac 

 Arteries 

 2 in. 



Internal iliac — walls and viscera of pelvis. 



External 

 iliac — 

 femoral 



— popliteal 



Posterior 

 tibial 



Anterior 

 tibial 



r Ext. plantar 1 Plantar 

 < Int. plantar / arch. 

 I Peroneal. 



Dorsalis pedis. 



Veins 



Differ from 

 arteries 



■ Be^n small, grow larger. 



' Larger capacity. 

 Greater number. 

 { Thinner walls. 

 Valves. 



, More frequent anastomosis, 

 r Superficial. 

 Sets I ^ j Venae comites 



\ Vena comes — 



Deep 



— companion veins, 

 companion vein. 



External 



Jugular 

 Veins 



(Receive blood from the face and the exterior of the 

 cranium. 

 Formed in parotid gland, terminate in the subclavian. 



Internal Tupu- f ^^^^ive blood from the veins and sinuses of the cranial 



lar Veins L '^'^^'\ , , „ 



I Begin at base of skull, unite with subclavian. 



(1) Receive blood from the deep veins of the forearm 

 and arm. 

 They accompany the arteries and are called by the 

 same names. 



Radial. 



Posterior ulnar. 

 Anterior ulnar. 

 Common ulnar. 

 Median. 

 Median basilic. 

 Median cephaUc. 

 Basilic. 

 CephaUc. 



Formed by union of the inner brachial and basilic, end 

 in the subcla-vnan. 



Axillary Veins " 



(2) Receive blood from superficial 

 veins 



Subclavian 

 Veins 



Innominate 

 Veins 



( Continuation of axillary from first rib to the joint be- 



l tween the sternum and clavicle. 



I Unite with internal jugular to form innominate. 



Transmit blood from head, neck, upper Umbs, and part 



of thoracic wall. Receive IjTnph. 

 Formed by union of internal jugular and subclavian. 

 '•One on each side of body. 



