Lower's Tubercle [Tuberculum Intervenosum (Loweri), Bna; R. Lower, 1631-1691, English. Vra]

Lower tubercle (Tuberculum intervenosum, Loweri, BNA; R. Lower 1631–1691) - English. The vra is an intervenous tubercle that is located on the inner surface of the upper thigh or on the anterior wall of the femoral vein. It is a projection on the surface of the vein that helps support the vein wall and prevents it from kinking.

Lover's tubercle was first described by the English surgeon Richard Laurier in 1630. At that time it was known as Tuberculum intervenosum loweri. The name “Loverov” comes from the Laurier surname, and “tubercle” comes from the Latin word tuber - “protrusion”.

The tubercle of Loser plays an important role in maintaining venous outflow and preventing kinking of the venous wall. It can also be used to diagnose certain diseases associated with venous circulation, such as deep vein thrombosis or varicose veins.

Overall, the tubercle of Loser is an important anatomical structure that helps maintain venous circulation and prevents kinking of the venous wall.

Lozerov Bugorkok (English: Lovers' Hill) is an intervenous point located in the region of the heart and connected to the heart through the coronary artery. According to the picture, it is located between two veins that enter and exit the heart, respectively. This can help doctors and radiologists track and control blood flow through veins near the heart. Also, its location makes it a potential source of bleeding when venous circulation in the heart area is impaired.

"Loser's tubercle" was first described by Professor William Lauver in 1713. He described this point as "a mound of veins between and around the heart." Since then, this area has been studied by many scientists and has become an integral part of cardiac and pulmonary vascular medicine.

Lozer's tubercle is located between the branches of the anterior surface of two large venous vessels - the left and right pulmonary veins. The Loeser tubercle protrudes as a small bony spine that connects to the foramina. Of two branches of the pulmonary