Occipital sinus

It is situated in the attached margin of the falx cerebelli.It commences near the foramen magnum, and ends by draining into the confluence of sinuses.Occipital sinuses were discovered by Guichard Joseph Duverney.[citation needed] The occipital sinus is present in around 65% of individuals.[2] The occipital sinus commences around the margin of the foramen magnum[2] by several small venous channels (one of which joins the terminal part of the sigmoid sinus).
Confluence of sinusesAnatomical terminologydural venous sinusesfalx cerebelliforamen magnumGuichard Joseph Duverneysigmoid sinusconfluence of the sinusesmarginal sinusposterior internal vertebral venous plexusesExternal jugularRetromandibularmaxillarypterygoid plexussuperficial temporalanterior auricularposterior auriculartransverse cervicalsuprascapularanterior jugularjugular venous archInternal jugularDiploicCerebralSuperficialsuperiorsuperficial middleinferiorinferior anastomoticsuperior anastomoticinternaldeep middlesuperior thalamostriatechoroidseptalCerebellarSinusessuperior sagittalstraightinferior sagittalsphenoparietalintercavernoussuperior ophthalmicethmoidalcentral retinalnasofrontalvorticose veinsinferior ophthalmicsigmoidtransversepetrosquamoussuperior petrosalinferior petrosalbasilar plexusinternal auditory veinscondylarFacialcommon facialfrontalsupraorbitalangularsuperior labialinferior labialdeep faciallingualdorsal lingualdeep lingualsublingualpharyngealsuperior thyroidsuperior laryngealmiddle thyroidBrachiocephalicVertebraloccipitaloccipital emissarysuboccipital venous plexusdeep cervicalinferior thyroidinferior laryngealthymic