Sleep Terminal

Sleep terminal (lat. cond terminalis) is the cavernous vein of the cerebrum, the largest vein of the human brain. Supplies blood to the medulla oblongata, pons, and cerebellum. It is a branch of the great cerebral vein. Together with two other cerebral veins - the lateral and middle cerebral veins - it takes part in the formation of the internal jugular vein. . Before an embolism, the venous blood flow always slows down and changes its direction along the venous network. At the moment of partial blockage of the main vein, the flow of venous blood on both sides may become limiting. Vienna becomes terminal. The pressure level increases, dilated veins open, thereby expanding the venous venous communication between the venous plexus and the main vein. When the lumen of the vein is completely obstructed in all directions, the outflow of blood corresponding to the normal state stops, and a condition arises that can rightfully be designated as terminal. Venous blood stasis gradually develops.