The femoral, deep femoral, and external iliac veins. Introduction: The veins are afferent vessels of the cardiovascular system; they carry deoxygenated blood from the organs to the heart. They are also called as capacitance vessels, as they have a flaccid and thin wall. When compared with arteries, they accommodate 64% more volume of blood. The veins have low blood pressure than arteries and have a steady blood flow.

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Chapter 20.8, Problem 9AYLO

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The femoral, deep femoral, and external iliac veins.

Introduction:

The veins are afferent vessels of the cardiovascular system; they carry deoxygenated blood from the organs to the heart. They are also called as capacitance vessels, as they have a flaccid and thin wall. When compared with arteries, they accommodate 64% more volume of blood. The veins have low blood pressure than arteries and have a steady blood flow.

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