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Structure of basilic vein

Known as: V. basilica, BASILIC VEIN, basilic veins 
One of the moderately large superficial veins of the forearm that transports blood from the hand and the medial aspect of the forearm to the axillary… 
National Institutes of Health

Papers overview

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2007
2007
Knowledge of neurovascular variations is important for surgeons who remove axillary lymph nodes, to anesthesiologists, and… 
2007
2007
AbstractThe purposes of this study were (1) to evaluate changes in blood flow in the brachial artery and basilic vein of the… 
Review
2006
Review
2006
Ideal characteristics for long-term vascular access that can be managed in the home environment include a large vascular lumen in… 
2001
2001
Over an 8-year period, we performed 93 lower extremity bypasses using complex autologous conduits, which included (1… 
Highly Cited
2000
Highly Cited
2000
Well-functioning vascular access is essential to optimizing outcomes in hemodialysis patients. Initial placement of greater… 
2000
2000
&NA; The venous anatomy of the forearm skin was examined radiographically in 15 fresh cadavers that had been injected… 
1999
1999
A descriptive comparison study was conducted to determine if there were any coagulation, immune, nutritional, or insertion… 
1983
1983
A fatal case of infusion of a (at emulsion (Intralipid®) into the pericardium is reported. Perforation of the anterior wall of… 
1976
1976
The ipsilateral saphenous vein has become accepted as the best available material for femoropopliteal bypass and for arterial…