central vein

It is light green in colour with a prominent central vein.

The leaves have parallel lines on either side of the central vein.

They bear several veins running parallel to the central vein.

The leaves are dark green but the central vein and the petiole may be red in color.

The Zamiaceae have more than one central vein, and they are parallel to each other.

A central vein is depressed on top, prominent on the bottom.

The sturdy leaves each have a prominent central vein.

There is a big range of estimates of how much air even in a central vein would cause symptoms or death.

There are several types of catheters that take a more direct route into central veins.

The Stangeriaceae have only one central vein, but with lateral veins, also.

The central vein of the leaf is reddish color.

Young leaves are boat-shaped and recurved along the central vein.

There is a central vein usually visible under magnification and microscopy.

The leaves are thin, about 18-28 cm long and often bent forwards along the central vein.

Within the intrinsic vessels are a group of veins known as central veins.

Coagulative necrosis of the hepatocytes can occur around the central vein.

As is common in serrated leaves, each serration has a central vein extending to its tip.

Manuka honey for central vein catheter exit site care.

In severe cases prominent hepatocellular necrosis around the central vein (zone 3) may be seen.

The central veins are either not involved in the fibrotic process or become involved only late in the course of the disease.

The tapered undivided leaves curved inwards and appear to have had a central vein.

The central veins coalesce into hepatic veins, which leave the liver.

Midrib: the central vein of a leaf.

In this early stage, fat accumulates in the liver cells around the central vein (fatty change).

In pinnately veined leaves the central vein in known as the midrib.