THE INTERNAL ILIAC VEINS

The =internal iliac= or =hypogastric veins= (Vv. hypogastricæ), right

and left, are usually formed by the confluence of lateral sacral,

gluteal, and internal pudic veins. The obturator vein may open into them

also. They are short trunks and are smaller than the external iliac

veins. The tributaries correspond in general to the branches of the

three arteries of like names. The internal pudic veins receive affluents

from the venous plexuses of the prepuce and penis in the male; of the

mammary gland, vulva, vagina, and vestibular bulb in the female.

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