Henle's trunk, a both relatively undiversified but also variable venous trunk, is a key to many surgeries, especially those in the stomach, pancreas, and right side of the colon, which involves the three most common tributaries of Henle's trunk: RGEV, ASPDV, and colic veins. Intraoperative studies on Henle's trunk were summarized in Table 2 ...

The trunk of Henle is a common variant in the anatomy of the portal circulation. It is a highly variable vessel, but the most common type is a gastro-pancreato-colic trunk. In surgical practice, the presence of this venous trunk poses a high risk for bleeding, but it can also be a useful landmark during various abdominal procedures.

Mar 8, 2018 · We propose the term Henle trunk to be used for any venous confluence between gastric, pancreatic and colic veins, which drains between the inferior border of the pancreas and up to 20 mm downward...

Henle's Gastrocolic Trunk is considered an important anatomical landmark by colorectal surgeons. The classical description concerns a bipod vascular structure or tripod, but several variants are associated to it.

May 14, 2019 · Venous vascular anatomy of the right colon presents a high degree of variability. Henle’s Gastrocolic Trunk is considered an important anatomical landmark by colorectal surgeons. The classical description concerns a bipod vascular structure or tripod, but several variants are associated to it.

May 8, 2019 · The vein of Henle, commonly referred to as the gastrocolic trunk, was first described in 1868. 4 Since then, there has been an increasing body of literature surrounding this peculiar structure, which has delineated its anatomy. 5, 6 Consequently, knowledge of the vein of Henle, its clinical application when considering gastric and pancreatic sur...

In this study, we defined the gastrocolic trunk of Henle (GTH) as the confluent vessel of the anterior superior pancreaticoduodenal vein (ASPDV), right gastroepiploic vein (RGEV), and the colic veins from the right-sided colon.

Aug 1, 2022 · Recent interest in laparoscopic right colectomy with D3 lymphadenectomy for right colon cancer, has raised renewed attention to the anatomic variations of the gastrocolic trunk of Henlé (GTH). Understanding the vascular structure of the GTH region for individual patients should improve surgical outcomes.

Surgeons have recognized the clinical significance of the venous trunk of Henle during multiple pancreatic, colorectal, and hepatobiliary procedures. To date, no study has followed the principles of evidence-based anatomy to characterize it. Our aim was to nd, gather, and systematize available anatomical data concerning this fi structure.

It is a highly variable vessel, but the most common type is a gastro-pan- creato-colic trunk. In surgical practice, the presence of this venous trunk poses a high risk for bleeding, but it can also be a useful landmark during various abdominal procedures. Clin.