Vein Basal Common

The common basal vein (lat. vena basalis communis) is a large venous arch connecting the transverse sinus of the straight vein and the bulb of the jugular vein. It fills from the sinus of the same name and drains blood from the hindbrain. Also called the central basilar vein to distinguish it from its branch, the internal basilar vein.

In the area of ​​the base of the skull it is located on the medial surface of the cerebrum and is closely adjacent to the medulla oblongata. Between its blood supply, the internal carotid artery and the posterior communicating artery, this common basilar vein is usually visible only at autopsy as a connective tissue or fibrous membrane. Below, towards the cervical spine, the choroid becomes thinner until it completely disappears.

Common basilar vein (The basilar common vein is one of the paired veins of blood flow to the brain, which provides two-way blood circulation between the heart and the brain. It is located in the medulla oblongata, behind the optic tract, in the lower part of the cerebellum and medulla oblongata. The basilar vein provides blood outflow from the posterior parts of the brain, as well as from the cervical spinal cord and cranial nerves that go to the brain. In the basilar vein canal, blood usually collects and distributes through other blood vessel systems of the head and neck. The basilar vein is widely involved in cerebral circulatory disorders such as such as tumors, infections, trauma and developmental abnormalities. Clinical manifestations of basilar canal circulatory disorders may include headache, dizziness, visual disturbances, fainting, as well as other symptoms - depending on which parts of the brain they affect. Treatment is based on surgical , medical and rehabilitation approaches.Knowing the routes of blood supply to the brain and the peculiarities of the functioning of its vessels, it is important to take all measures to maintain the health of the brain and prevent its damage.

The basilar vein receives and sends blood back to the heart after it passes through the brain, cervical spinal cord, muscles of the neck, head, face and other parts of the body. They move through the common system of basilar veins, where abnormal physiological changes such as blockage, narrowing or distension of the vessel can be observed. From the common basilar-basilar veins, blood is supplied to various brain structures such as the cerebral cortex, brain stem and cerebellum. The brain then continuously receives blood from the basilar common vein to maintain its normal functions and structure. Because the