The inferior anastomotic vein (also known as the vein of Labbe) is one of several superficial cerebral veins.[citation needed] It is a large,[1] highly variable[citation needed] vein extending across the lateral hemispheric surface of the temporal lobe to form an anastomosis between the superficial middle cerebral vein and transverse sinus, opening into either at either end.[1] It drains adjacent cortical regions, gathering tributaries from minor veins of the temporal lobe.[citation needed]

History

It was named after the 19th century French surgeon Charles Labbé (1851–1889), the nephew of the surgeon and politician Léon Labbé (1832–1916).

See also

Additional Images

  • Meninges and superficial cerebral veins. Deep dissection. Superior view.
    Meninges and superficial cerebral veins. Deep dissection. Superior view.
  • Meninges and superficial cerebral veins. Deep dissection. Superior view.
    Meninges and superficial cerebral veins. Deep dissection. Superior view.

References

  1. ^ a b "veine anastomotique inférieure de Labbé l.f. - Dictionnaire médical de l'Académie de Médecine". www.academie-medecine.fr. Retrieved 2024-08-07.


Allikas: Https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inferior_anastomotic_vein
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