See Also: ramus dexter venae portae hepatis(medicine)
pars umbilicalis rami sinistri venae portae hepatis(medicine)
pars transversa rami sinistri venae portae hepatis(medicine)
rami laterales rami sinistri venae portae hepatis(medicine)
rami mediales rami sinistri venae portae hepatis(medicine)
vena portae hepatis(medicine)
lobus hepatis dexter(medicine)
ramus dexter(medicine)
ramus dexter arteriae hepaticae propriae(medicine)
venae centrales hepatis(medicine)

olive (sh) and ramus dexter venae portae hepatis (medicine)


olive (sh)




Subtropical, broad-leaved tree (Olea europaea) or its edible fruit.

The olive was being grown on the island of Crete งใ 3500 BC, and Semitic peoples apparently were cultivating it as early as 3000 BC. Its cultivation was important to the ancient Greeks and Romans and spread to all the countries bordering the Mediterranean. Today olives are grown primarily for olive oil, valued both for its distinctive taste and fragrance and for its dietary benefits. Fresh olives must be treated to neutralize their extreme bitterness before they can be eaten. The olive family (Oleaceae) comprises about 900 species in 24 genera of woody plants. Native to forested regions, members of the family grow worldwide except in the Arctic; they are evergreen in tropical and warm temperate climes and deciduous in colder zones. The family includes ash trees, which yield hardwood timber, and horticultural favourites such as the lilac, jasmine, privet, and forsythia. Many members of the family are cultivated for their beautiful and fragrant flowers.


ramus dexter venae portae hepatis (medicine)


ramus dexter venae portae hepatis -->
right branch of portal vein
<anatomy, vein> Terminal branch of hepatic portal vein distributed to right lobe of liver tributary: cystic vein.

Synonym: ramus dexter venae portae hepatis.