Sentence examples for most common vein from inspiring English sources

In both the petroclival and anterior petrous types, the most common vein was Type III which is the ideal vein for a retrosigmoid approach.

In the classification proposed by Tanriover et al. [ 9] who used cadaveric specimens, however, Type III was the least ordinary pattern (9 %), and their most common vein was Type II (72 %) which could limit the amount of working space available during the retrosigmoid approach procedure.

The most common veins involved are splenic vein, superior mesenteric vein and the portal vein (Fig. 6).

The right middle lobe (4 27 %) and superior segment of right lower lobe are the most common accessory veins (Fig. 18a) [42].

Branch retinal vein occlusion (BRVO) involving only a single retinal vein is the most common [ 3], while central retinal vein occlusion (CRVO) is less common but is more serious and carries a high risk of complications and vision loss [ 4].

The most common is a single vein that originates in the hilum and splits right before surrounding the aorta (75%%), while in the less common variety the vein duplicates from its origin in the hilum [50] (Figs. 16 and 17).

The most common symptoms of ovarian vein thrombosis are lower abdominal pain and fever, but it may progress to involve the vena cava and induces life-threatening pulmonary embolism as occurred in the present case [4].

In the epoetin alfa group, the most common SAEs were deep vein thrombosis (three patients), and ascites, pain, vomiting, pulmonary embolism, fracture, and sepsis (two patients each).

Thrombosis of the superior mesenteric vein is the most common form detected in 42 % of patients, followed by portal vein (39%%), and finally, the inferior mesenteric vein (IMV) (2 %) [18].

Before the introduction of antibiotics, the most common cause of internal jugular vein thrombosis was oropharyngeal infection [2, 3].

Diseases of the pancreas have been identified as the most common cause of isolated splenic vein thrombosis [ 2].