2 Matching Annotations
  1. Jul 2018
    1. On 2014 Jan 08, Brett Snodgrass commented:

      Thank you for the excellent article. Please provide your kind attention to the distinction between the Thebesian veins and the vessels of Wearn.

      http://bit.ly/Thebesius http://bit.ly/JTWearn

      The Thebesian veins may indeed be involved in drainage of the "dye/contrast" into the ventricles. The authors report what is presumably the vessels of Wearn “direct pathways of drainage into the right ventricle from the septal artery.” That depends on the definition of the term “direct.” If it means before the capillary beds, then it is the vessels of Wearn. If it means all connections excluding the coronary sinus, then it may include both the vessels of Wearn and the Thebesian veins.

      For additional commentary on the subject, please see the subsequent link. https://twitter.com/BrettSnodgrass1/status/419196829339639808

      http://bit.ly/vasaThebesii

      Comments or suggestions are welcome.

      Thank you very much.


      This comment, imported by Hypothesis from PubMed Commons, is licensed under CC BY.

  2. Feb 2018
    1. On 2014 Jan 08, Brett Snodgrass commented:

      Thank you for the excellent article. Please provide your kind attention to the distinction between the Thebesian veins and the vessels of Wearn.

      http://bit.ly/Thebesius http://bit.ly/JTWearn

      The Thebesian veins may indeed be involved in drainage of the "dye/contrast" into the ventricles. The authors report what is presumably the vessels of Wearn “direct pathways of drainage into the right ventricle from the septal artery.” That depends on the definition of the term “direct.” If it means before the capillary beds, then it is the vessels of Wearn. If it means all connections excluding the coronary sinus, then it may include both the vessels of Wearn and the Thebesian veins.

      For additional commentary on the subject, please see the subsequent link. https://twitter.com/BrettSnodgrass1/status/419196829339639808

      http://bit.ly/vasaThebesii

      Comments or suggestions are welcome.

      Thank you very much.


      This comment, imported by Hypothesis from PubMed Commons, is licensed under CC BY.