Veins Finger Palmar Own

The digital palmar veins (v.digitales volares propriae), also known as the distal digital veins, are part of the venous system of the palm and fingers. They are small vessels that provide blood supply to the fingers and palmar surface of the hand.

The digital palmar veins begin from the skin on the back of the hand between the fingers and end in the digital veins, which flow into the dorsal venous arch. These veins have a small diameter and thin walls, making them very susceptible to damage.

The functions of the digital palmar veins include providing blood circulation to the fingers and palm, as well as participating in the regulation of temperature and metabolism in this area. They may also be involved in transmitting pain signals from the fingers to the brain.

Damage to the veins of the digital palmar own can lead to various complications such as swelling, inflammation, pain and dysfunction of the fingers. Therefore, it is important to know and understand the anatomy and functions of these veins to avoid injury and damage.

**Digital palmar veins** are a type of veins that originate from the palmar arch system. The veins from this area form the venarium bundles, where they receive most of the digital distal veins and also form collateral connections between the deep and superficial veins.

The digital palmar veins contain mainly