American Journal of Roentgenology · 2004 · 24 citations · 11 references
MedicineAnatomyPathologyClinical AnatomyGastroenterologyRegional AnatomyAbdomen AnatomyGastrointestinal PathologyPancreatic DiseasesPancreatic DisordersVascular AnastomosisVisceral AnatomyHepatopancreatobiliary AnatomyMesenteric VasculaturePancreas AnatomyPancreatic AnatomyRadiologic CorrelationRadiologic ImagingRegional Anatomy Of The Gastrointestinal TractVascular Supply Of The Digestive Tract
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to describe the radiologic findings of the collateral venous pathways in the transverse mesocolon and the greater omentum associated with pancreatic diseases and to correlate these venous pathways and the accompanying arterial anatomy. CONCLUSION: The collateral pathway in the transverse mesocolon consists of the inferior mesenteric vein, left transverse colic vein, marginal vein of the transverse colon, and middle colic vein. The pathway in the greater omentum consists of anastomosis of the left and right epiploic veins deriving from the gastroepiploic vein. The former pathway is the vena comitans of Riolan's arch and the latter is the vena comitans of the arch of Barkow.
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Splenic and portal venous obstruction in chronic pancreatitis
P Bernadès, A Baetz, Jacques Belghiti et al. · Digestive Diseases and Sciences · 1992 · 190 citations
Isolated Splenic Vein Occlusion
John P. Sutton · Archives of Surgery · 1970 · 125 citations
Medicine, Hematology, Pathology +14
S W Sompayrac, R E Mindelzun, P M Silverman et al. · American Journal of Roentgenology · 1997 · 71 citations