Vénaágak

Vénaágak refers to the smaller veins that branch off from larger veins within the circulatory system. These venous branches collect deoxygenated blood from various tissues and organs and channel it back towards the heart. The term is used in anatomical and medical contexts to describe the intricate network of blood vessels. Understanding the structure and function of vénaágak is crucial for diagnosing and treating conditions affecting blood circulation, such as venous insufficiency or thrombosis. Their size and arrangement vary depending on the specific region of the body they serve. The venous system, including the vénaágak, plays a vital role in returning blood to the heart after it has supplied oxygen and nutrients to the body's cells. The continuous branching and merging of these vessels create a complex and efficient drainage system.