PMC5841078_01
Dissected body with the clavicles (RC and LC) in situ, right and left internal jugular vein (RIJV and LIJV), right and left external jugular vein (REJV and LEJV), right and left supraclavicular (RSC and LSC) branches of cephalic vein, right and left cephalic vein (RCV and LCV), right and left infraclavicular (RIC and LIC) branch of cephalic vein, right and left axillary veins (RAV and LAV), left brachiocephalic vein (LBC), superior vena cava (SVC), aorta (A), deltoid muscle (D), and pectoral major muscle (P).
CRIVAM2018-5809656.001.jpg
PMC5841078_01_CRIVAM2018-5809656.001.jpg
fig1
The right supraclavicular branch of the cephalic vein was observed to be larger in diameter than the left (shown in Figures 1-3).
Dissected body with the clavicle removed. It shows the right and left internal jugular vein (RIJV and LIJV), right and left external jugular vein (REJV and LEJV), right and left supraclavicular (RSC and LSC) branches of cephalic vein, right and left cephalic vein (RCV and LCV), right and left infraclavicular (RIC and LIC) branch of cephalic vein, right and left axillary veins (RAV and LAV), right and left brachiocephalic vein (RBC and LBC), superior vena cava (SVC), aorta (A), deltoid muscle (D), and pectoral major muscle (P).
CRIVAM2018-5809656.002.jpg
PMC5841078_01_CRIVAM2018-5809656.002.jpg
fig2
The right supraclavicular branch of the cephalic vein was observed to be larger in diameter than the left (shown in Figures 1-3).
Schematic diagram showing the clavicle (C), the internal jugular vein (IJV), external jugular vein (EJV), supraclavicular (SC) branches of cephalic vein, cephalic vein (CV), infraclavicular (IC) branches of cephalic vein, axillary veins (AV), brachiocephalic vein (BC), and superior vena cava (SVC).
CRIVAM2018-5809656.003.jpg
PMC5841078_01_CRIVAM2018-5809656.003.jpg
fig3
The right supraclavicular branch of the cephalic vein was observed to be larger in diameter than the left (shown in Figures 1-3).