Definition of Haversian canal in English:

Haversian canal

nounhəˈvəːsɪənhəˌvərZHən kəˈnal

Anatomy

Any of the minute tubes which form a network in bone and contain blood vessels.
Example sentencesExamples
- The primary purpose of the vessels typically found in Haversian canals is to provide a blood supply to bone cells, which are also known as osteocytes.
- Vascular canals, called Volkmann's canals, traverse the long axis of the bone; they are always at right angles to Haversian canals.
- Each Haversian canal is oriented along the long axis of the bone and contains blood vessels and nerves.
- It is perforated by microscopic channels; the Haversian canals (described by Havers, an English physician in the seventeenth century) Blood vessels pass through these canals, and bone cells are arranged concentrically around them.
- Every part of a Haversian system is supplied with nutrient fluids derived from the vessels in the Haversian canal and distributed through the canaliculi and lacunae.

Origin

Mid 19th century: named after Clopton Havers (1650–1702), English anatomist.

Definition of Haversian canal in US English:

Haversian canal

nounhəˌvərZHən kəˈnal

Anatomy

Any of the minute tubes which form a network in bone and contain blood vessels.
Example sentencesExamples
- Vascular canals, called Volkmann's canals, traverse the long axis of the bone; they are always at right angles to Haversian canals.
- The primary purpose of the vessels typically found in Haversian canals is to provide a blood supply to bone cells, which are also known as osteocytes.
- Every part of a Haversian system is supplied with nutrient fluids derived from the vessels in the Haversian canal and distributed through the canaliculi and lacunae.
- It is perforated by microscopic channels; the Haversian canals (described by Havers, an English physician in the seventeenth century) Blood vessels pass through these canals, and bone cells are arranged concentrically around them.
- Each Haversian canal is oriented along the long axis of the bone and contains blood vessels and nerves.

Origin

Mid 19th century: named after Clopton Havers (1650–1702), English anatomist.

单词	Haversian canal
释义	Definition of Haversian canal in English: Haversian canal nounhəˈvəːsɪənhəˌvərZHən kəˈnal Anatomy Any of the minute tubes which form a network in bone and contain blood vessels. Example sentencesExamples The primary purpose of the vessels typically found in Haversian canals is to provide a blood supply to bone cells, which are also known as osteocytes. Vascular canals, called Volkmann's canals, traverse the long axis of the bone; they are always at right angles to Haversian canals. Each Haversian canal is oriented along the long axis of the bone and contains blood vessels and nerves. It is perforated by microscopic channels; the Haversian canals (described by Havers, an English physician in the seventeenth century) Blood vessels pass through these canals, and bone cells are arranged concentrically around them. Every part of a Haversian system is supplied with nutrient fluids derived from the vessels in the Haversian canal and distributed through the canaliculi and lacunae. Origin Mid 19th century: named after Clopton Havers (1650–1702), English anatomist. Definition of Haversian canal in US English: Haversian canal nounhəˌvərZHən kəˈnal Anatomy Any of the minute tubes which form a network in bone and contain blood vessels. Example sentencesExamples Vascular canals, called Volkmann's canals, traverse the long axis of the bone; they are always at right angles to Haversian canals. The primary purpose of the vessels typically found in Haversian canals is to provide a blood supply to bone cells, which are also known as osteocytes. Every part of a Haversian system is supplied with nutrient fluids derived from the vessels in the Haversian canal and distributed through the canaliculi and lacunae. It is perforated by microscopic channels; the Haversian canals (described by Havers, an English physician in the seventeenth century) Blood vessels pass through these canals, and bone cells are arranged concentrically around them. Each Haversian canal is oriented along the long axis of the bone and contains blood vessels and nerves. Origin Mid 19th century: named after Clopton Havers (1650–1702), English anatomist.
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