We now reach the confluence of the Nkonio or north-eastern, with the Mbokwe, or eastern branch, which anastomose to form the Gaboon; the latter, being apparently the larger of the two, preserves the title Mpolo. ❋ Unknown (2003)
To the north they probably anastomose with the Camarones, the Rumbi, the Kwa, the ❋ Unknown (2003)
Acacia auriculiformis looks much like Acacia aulacocarpa and Acacia crassicarpa (see below), but the fine veins of the phyllodes are anastomose (interconnected), the pods are narrower and more undulate than those of Acacia aulacocarpa, and the funicle encircles each seed. ❋ Unknown (1983)
In whatever condition the two vessels may be found, there will always be seen ramifying around the ankle-joint, articular branches, which anastomose freely with each other and with those of the anterior tibial. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)
Other special branches derived from the parent vessel above and below the several joints ramify and anastomose so very freely over the surfaces of these parts, and seem to pass in reference to them out of their direct course, that to effect this mode of distribution appears to be no less immediate a design than to support the structures of which the joints are composed. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)
The two coronary arteries of the heart arise from the systemic aorta immediately outside the semilunar valves, situated in the root of this vessel, and in passing right and left along the auriculo-ventricular furrows, they send off some branches for the supply of the organ itself, and others by which both vessels anastomose freely around its base and apex. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)
In the lungs, the arteries of the right heart and the veins of the left anastomose. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)
In the body generally (not excepting the lungs), the arteries of the left heart, and the veins of the right, anastomose; and thus in the pulmonary and the systemic circulation, each heart plays an equal part through the medium of its proper vessels. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)
The arteries of the right and left hearts cannot anastomose, for the former are pulmonary, and the latter are systemic; and neither can the veins of the right and left hearts, for a similar reason. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)
When the veins intersect they are said to anastomose (Greek, an opening, or network), and their meshes are called arèolæ or áreoles (Latin, _areola_, a little open space). ❋ George Henry Tilton (N/A)
-- The podophyllous veins anastomose below with the circumflex vein of the solar plexus, and above with the veins of the coronary plexus. ❋ Harry Caulton Reeks (N/A)
The vessels of the left heart do not anastomose, for its veins are pulmonary, and its arteries are systemic. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)
The ramifications of these series freely anastomose with corresponding vessels of the opposite side. ❋ Harry Caulton Reeks (N/A)
The two superior and inferior articular branches anastomose freely around the knee behind, laterally, and in front, where they are joined by the terminal branches of the anastomotic, from the femoral, and by those of the recurrent, from the anterior tibial. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)
The numerous ramifications of these branches anastomose both anteriorly and posteriorly with their corresponding branches of the artery of the opposite side. ❋ Harry Caulton Reeks (N/A)
At the periphery, however, Galen recognized (as had been done already by the Alexandrians) that the arteries anastomose with the veins, "... and they mutually receive from each other blood and spirits through certain invisible and extremely small vessels." ❋ Unknown (1921)
These vessels do not anastomose with each other, but form what are called end-arteries. ❋ Unknown (1918)
It supplies the integument and fibrous sheath of the corpus cavernosum penis, sending branches through the sheath to anastomose with the preceding vessel. ❋ Unknown (1918)
The superficial branch enters the deep surface of the Glutæus maximus, and divides into numerous branches, some of which supply the muscle and anastomose with the inferior gluteal, while others perforate its tendinous origin, and supply the integument covering the posterior surface of the sacrum, anastomosing with the posterior branches of the lateral sacral arteries. ❋ Unknown (1918)
The Iliac Branch (ramus iliacus) descends to supply the Iliacus; some offsets, running between the muscle and the bone, anastomose with the iliac branches of the obturator; one of these enters an oblique canal to supply the bone, while others run along the crest of the ilium, distributing branches to the gluteal and abdominal muscles, and anastomosing in their course with the superior gluteal, iliac circumflex, and lateral femoral circumflex arteries. ❋ Unknown (1918)
