Veins Pancreaticoduodenal

The veins of the pancreas and duodenum (Pancreatoduodenal veins) are a system of veins that drain blood from the pancreas and duodenum. They are part of the general circulatory system and play an important role in metabolism and organ nutrition.

The pancreaticoduodenal vein starts from the pancreas and passes through the duodenum, where it connects with other veins such as the bile ducts, splenic veins, portal veins, etc. It plays an important role in draining blood from these organs and transporting nutrients and hormones to the liver.

In addition, the pancreaticoduodenal vein also has connections with other body systems such as the cardiovascular system, lymphatic system and nervous system. This allows it to participate in the regulation of many body functions, including digestion, metabolism, immunity and other processes.

However, in some diseases, such as pancreatitis, cirrhosis, or cancer, the pancreaticoduodenal veins can become damaged or blocked, which can lead to dysfunction of the pancreas and other organs. Therefore, it is important to monitor the health of the pancreas and conduct regular examinations to prevent possible problems.

The coronary pancreas (pancreaticus) contains 3 pairs of lymphatic plexuses: firstly, the venous - r anfodiaculeus veins of the upper and posterior surface of the gland and form a venous “clot” of the gland - vasa pancreatic sinalis et pulmonarum supramostrarum, which form a large pancreatic vessel in the area of ​​the head of the gland des capsuli sero - fascialis, which flows into the mouth of the vena lienalis and is the right tributary of the right gastric veins. This vessel, together with other lymphatic tributaries of the parietal lymph nodes of the gland, forms three branches, draining the parapancreatic lymph nodes:

- laryngobrunocularis - duodenal lymphatic plexus, and then the superior mesenteric sinus. These lymph nodes drain the head of the gland;

- hepatico-hepatic lymph node, the lymphatic network after drainage of the liver, spleen and abdominal cavity at the left end of the pancreas and forms the inferior mesenteric sinus);

- epariculares (low lymph node of the retroperitoneum), which drains the diaphragm and spleen) and lymphatic drainage of the left half of the abdomen.

Upper – duodenum (