ramification

haarautuminen

seuraamus

haarake puhekieltä A branching-out, the act or result of developing branches; specifically the divergence of the stem and limbs of a plant into smaller ones, or of similar developments in blood vessels, anatomical structures etc.
1829, Lincoln Phelps, Familiar Lectures on Botany, p. 179:

The character of trees may be studied to advantage ... in winter, when the forms of the ramification can be seen in the naked boughs ....

From the left chamber or ventricle of the strong muscular mass, the heart, a large tube arises, called the aorta; and by a continued division or ramification, opens a way for the bright scarlet blood to the very minutest part of the living frame ....

The treachery of some of the Jacobite agents (Rashleigh among the rest), and the arrest of others, had made George the First's Government acquainted with the extensive ramifications of a conspiracy long prepared, and which at last exploded prematurely ....

But most often and memorably his work falls into that territory best summed up as speculative fiction, with a particular emphasis on dystopian futures and the existential ramifications of space exploration.

De laquelle nous donnerons la divarication, cestadire ramification, ou division en ses rameaux, quand nous traicterons du foye.

: From which from the vein we get separating out, that is to say ramification, or division into several branches, when we are talking about the liver.