Vein of the Shoulder Cutaneous Medial

To designate some vessels in the shoulder area, a number of terms are used (about 24 are described in total), united by a common feature - they reflect the cutaneous nature of these vessels. The main ones are: the cutaneous circumflex vein, the superficial medial and lateral veins of the shoulder, the superficial medial bone vein, the superficial brachial vein, the anterior vein of the shoulder girdle. This literature review provides anatomical data on the skin part of the human upper limb system and indicates some surgical methods for forming various types of anastomoses to restore this system. The cutaneous vein of the shoulder, lateral and medial, is a vessel-like space resulting from the lacing of the cutaneous veins between the humerus bones and the lateral surface of the muscles located on the humerus. Between the humerus and the lacteal muscle the main accumulation (2-3 cm in diameter) of the venous network of the forearm is localized. From the central part of this accumulation along the lactal muscle layer, brachial venous lacunae are formed, connecting the vessel of the saphenous veins with the main plexuses of the limbs. The lower part of the Latvian wing is located in the thoracic region. Here it connects with the vessels of the internal parts of the arm, and the vertebral artery, nerves of the forearm, and myoneural bundles of the interosseous muscle pass into its posterior surface. The lateral path from the acromion goes towards the lateral edge of the deltoid muscle and continues into the upper limb. *The direction of venous outflow from the shoulder is:* coronary vein (lower