: A water in Snowdoun rennes, Auber is the name, An arme of þe se men kennes. : Scocia.is departede fro norþe Englonde with Ryuers and armes of þe see. : Þat narwe see is i-cleped Seint Georges Arme and streccheþ forþ by Constantinopolim, and bytwene Europa and Asia. : Affrica and Europa beþ departed atweyne by þe arme of þe see.Þe mouthes of þe arme conteyneþ fiftene þowsand paas in lengþe.and of þilke mouþes.þe see of myddel erþe bygynneþ and by dyuers armes spredeþ.inward the londes. : He couirs ouire þe kyng & clappis him in armes. : He meteth Massynisse, That hym for joie in armes hath inome. : Thise ilke two that ben in armes laft.loth to hem asonder gon it were. : He that nyght in armes wolde hir streyne. : Whan thei be Togedre abedde in armes faste. : Wiþ a wommon sone he mette þat bare a soukyng child in arm. : Whan that thow.haddest hire in armes at thy wille. : Þei leye louely a-slepe lapped in armes. : He wend to haue lauʒt þat ladi loueli in armes. : In armes him noman nam, Þat he doune sone ne caste. : He rode unto another and smote hym that hys arme flow into the felde. : Bynde hym aboue þe wryst abowte þe arme. : Eleyne.gan hire arm right over his shulder leye. : This om his stede alight, Hagynge the rene.vppon his arme. : Coueitise.hath hondes and armes of a longe lengthe. : Hir myddel smal, hir armes longe and sklendre. : His schuldres and his armes Were al of selver. : She bothe hir armes layde Aboute his nekke. : His heed was i-founde by twene his armes. : His shuldres brode, his armes rounde and longe. : He in a bath made hym to blede On bothe hise armes. : Hii.To him come.Hor armes to þe elbowe naked. : He haues a wunde in the side.And he haues on þoru his arum, Þer-of is ful mikel harum. : Wose his glad of oþres harm, þe flod takeþ to his arm. : Hwi ne worpe ich me bi-tweonen þeo ilke ermes. : Þe lette him blod o rode, nawt o þe earm ane, ah dude o fif halue. : Ha blissið þeruore bituhe godes earmes, cwenes of heouene. : Heo wæiden in hære ærmen heore children. : Þam cnihte forburnon ba twa þa handæn all buton ða earmæs. : To wif-þingun, foxes tæʒeles se ytemesta dæl on hermen ahangen. Dartmouth Medical School: © O'Rahilly 2008. ^ Gray's anatomy : the anatomical basis of clinical practice.When the Persian Muslim physician Ibn Sīnā's Canon was translated into medieval Latin, cephalic was mistakenly chosen to render the Arabic term al-kífal, meaning 'outer'. Ordinarily the term cephalic refers to anatomy of the head. However, the cannulation of a vein as close to the radial nerve as the cephalic vein can sometimes lead to nerve damage. The vein may be used for intravenous access, as large bore cannula may be easily placed. Permanent pacemaker leads are often placed in the cephalic vein in the deltopectoral groove. The cephalic vein is often visible through the skin, and its location in the deltopectoral groove is fairly consistent, making this site a good candidate for venous access. It communicates with the basilic vein via the median cubital vein at the elbow. Near the shoulder, the cephalic vein passes between the deltoid and pectoralis major muscles ( deltopectoral groove) through the clavipectoral triangle, where it empties into the axillary vein. : 983 Course and relations įrom its origin, it ascends up the lateral aspect of the radius. The cephalic vein forms over the anatomical snuffbox at the radial end of the dorsal venous network of hand. The cephalic vein is situated within the superficial fascia along the anterolateral surface of the biceps. At the elbow, it communicates with the basilic vein via the median cubital vein. It originates from the radial end of the dorsal venous network of hand, and ascends along the radial (lateral) side of the arm before emptying into the axillary vein. In human anatomy, the cephalic vein is a superficial vein in the arm.

The arms compendium