Veins Interosseous General

Interosseous veins

**Interosseous veins** form a large number of veins located between the bases of the bones that they support. They include the veins of the foot, leg, thigh, and shoulder, as well as the bones of the wrist, tarsus, hand, and hand. These veins are vital for distributing blood throughout the body and ensuring adequate blood flow to the muscular and skeletal systems. Classification of interosseous veins

From a medical point of view, the term **"**Interosseous veins**"** is somewhat descriptive as it does not indicate a specific anatomical location or functional role of a given group of veins. Generally, the term refers to venous drainage between bones, that is, veins that collect blood from joints, joints, and tendons, pass through the interosseous membrane, and carry blood to the major veins above and below that membrane.