Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
79 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Contractions of the bladder acts as a sphincter on these paired tubes
|
Ureters
|
|
The neck of the bladder is the only part of the bladder connected to something.
What is it connected to? |
In males: Attached to the prostate gland by puboprostatic ligaments
In females: Head to pelvic diphragm by pubovesical ligaments |
|
The ____ muscle consists of three layers running in different directions
|
detrusor
|
|
The internal urethral orifice is a _______ sphincter.
|
physiological sphincter. It is not an anatomical sphincter.
Opposing arcades of muscle form a functional involuntary sphincter |
|
The sensation of fullness and desire to urinate is mediated by ____________ afferents.
|
Parasympathetic afferents from the bladder wall.
|
|
The bladder emptying reflex is the result of ___________ innervation of the detrusor muscle.
|
Parasympathetic
Also aided by voluntary relaxation of the sphincter urethrae muscle |
|
Parasympathetic fibers also transmit ______ from distention of the bladder
|
pain
|
|
During ejaculation, ___________ innervation of the internal urethral sphincter causes active contraction of the bladder neck.
|
Sympathetic innervation
This prevents seminal fluid from entering the bladder |
|
This portion begins at the internal urethral orifice and ends at the superior fascia of the urogenital ridge.
|
The prostatic urethra
|
|
The orifices of the ________ ducts are on each side of the opening of the prostatic utricle
|
Ejaculatory
|
|
Contractions of the bladder acts as a sphincter on these paired tubes
|
Ureters
|
|
The neck of the bladder is the only part of the bladder connected to something.
What is it connected to? |
In males: Attached to the prostate gland by puboprostatic ligaments
In females: Head to pelvic diphragm by pubovesical ligaments |
|
The ____ muscle consists of three layers running in different directions
|
detrusor
|
|
The internal urethral orifice is a _______ sphincter.
|
physiological sphincter. It is not an anatomical sphincter.
Opposing arcades of muscle form a functional involuntary sphincter |
|
The sensation of fullness and desire to urinate is mediated by ____________ afferents.
|
Parasympathetic afferents from the bladder wall.
|
|
The bladder emptying reflex is the result of ___________ innervation of the detrusor muscle.
|
Parasympathetic
Also aided by voluntary relaxation of the sphincter urethrae muscle |
|
Parasympathetic fibers also transmit ______ from distention of the bladder
|
pain
|
|
During ejaculation, ___________ innervation of the internal urethral sphincter causes active contraction of the bladder neck.
|
Sympathetic innervation
This prevents seminal fluid from entering the bladder |
|
This portion begins at the internal urethral orifice and ends at the superior fascia of the urogenital ridge.
|
The prostatic urethra
|
|
The orifices of the ________ ducts are on each side of the opening of the prostatic utricle
|
Ejaculatory
|
|
Contractions of the bladder acts as a sphincter on these paired tubes
|
Ureters
|
|
The neck of the bladder is the only part of the bladder connected to something.
What is it connected to? |
In males: Attached to the prostate gland by puboprostatic ligaments
In females: Head to pelvic diphragm by pubovesical ligaments |
|
The ____ muscle consists of three layers running in different directions
|
detrusor
|
|
The internal urethral orifice is a _______ sphincter.
|
physiological sphincter. It is not an anatomical sphincter.
Opposing arcades of muscle form a functional involuntary sphincter |
|
The sensation of fullness and desire to urinate is mediated by ____________ afferents.
|
Parasympathetic afferents from the bladder wall.
|
|
Contractions of the bladder acts as a sphincter on these paired tubes
|
Ureters
|
|
The bladder emptying reflex is the result of ___________ innervation of the detrusor muscle.
|
Parasympathetic
Also aided by voluntary relaxation of the sphincter urethrae muscle |
|
The neck of the bladder is the only part of the bladder connected to something.
What is it connected to? |
In males: Attached to the prostate gland by puboprostatic ligaments
In females: Head to pelvic diphragm by pubovesical ligaments |
|
Parasympathetic fibers also transmit ______ from distention of the bladder
|
pain
|
|
The ____ muscle consists of three layers running in different directions
|
detrusor
|
|
During ejaculation, ___________ innervation of the internal urethral sphincter causes active contraction of the bladder neck.
|
Sympathetic innervation
This prevents seminal fluid from entering the bladder |
|
The internal urethral orifice is a _______ sphincter.
|
physiological sphincter. It is not an anatomical sphincter.
Opposing arcades of muscle form a functional involuntary sphincter |
|
This portion begins at the internal urethral orifice and ends at the superior fascia of the urogenital ridge.
|
The prostatic urethra
|
|
The sensation of fullness and desire to urinate is mediated by ____________ afferents.
|
Parasympathetic afferents from the bladder wall.
|
|
The orifices of the ________ ducts are on each side of the opening of the prostatic utricle
|
Ejaculatory
|
|
The bladder emptying reflex is the result of ___________ innervation of the detrusor muscle.
|
Parasympathetic
Also aided by voluntary relaxation of the sphincter urethrae muscle |
|
Parasympathetic fibers also transmit ______ from distention of the bladder
|
pain
|
|
During ejaculation, ___________ innervation of the internal urethral sphincter causes active contraction of the bladder neck.
|
Sympathetic innervation
This prevents seminal fluid from entering the bladder |
|
This portion begins at the internal urethral orifice and ends at the superior fascia of the urogenital ridge.
|
The prostatic urethra
|
|
The orifices of the ________ ducts are on each side of the opening of the prostatic utricle
|
Ejaculatory
|
|
This passes through the sphincter urethrae and fasciae of the urogenital diaphragm
|
The membranous urethrae
Least dilatable portion of the urethra On each side is a bulbourethral gland |
|
The ducts of the bulbourethral glands enter the proximal part of the ______urethra
|
Spongy
|
|
Enters the abdominal cavity through the deep inguinal ring
Retroperitoneal throughout its course Enlarges to form a dilated ampulla. |
Ductus deferens
After dilating, it narrows before it joints the duct of the seminal vesicle, where it forms the ejaculatory duct |
|
Lobulated glands the size of a small finger.
Attached to the posterior aspect of the bladder. Superior portion is covered with peritoneum |
Seminal vesicles
Do not store sperm. Release a thick, alkaline secretion that forms most of the seminal fluid |
|
Formed by the union of the:
1. Ductus deferens 2. Duct of the seminal vesicle |
Ejaculatory ducts.
Each tube lies almost completely within the prostate |
|
Partly glandular, partly fibromuscular.
Located between the neck of the bladder and superior fascia of the urogenital diaphragm. |
Prostate gland
Most of the prostatic ducts open into prostatic sinuses and release a thin, milky fluid that contains 1/5th of the semen |
|
The ____ urethra and _____ ducts pass through the substance of the prostate.
Divides it into a middle lobe (superior to utricle) And Two lateral lobes (continuous posteriorly) |
Prostatic urethra and ejaculatory ducts
|
|
Its orientation is parallel to the pelvic brim.
However, it lies almost at a right angle to the axis of the uterus |
Vagina
|
|
1. Anterior fornix
2. Posterior fornix 3. Lateral fornices What do these recesses surround? |
The cervix
The posterior is the deepest, which is surrounded by rectouterine pouch peritoneum |
|
The uterus communicates with the vagina through the _____ ostium
|
uterine ostium (aka external os)
|
|
Geography of the uterus:
Upper 2/3rds is called the body The lower 1/3rd is called the _____ |
Cervix
|
|
The rounded part of the body superior the the entrance of the uterine tubes is the _____
|
fundus
|
|
The uterus is normally bent anteriorly between the ____ and ____
|
Cervix and body
The uterus is normally anteverted, thus, it is mainly horizontal in position |
|
Derivatives of the embryonic gubernacula that attached to the uterus near the uterotubal junction
|
1. Round ligaments of the uterus
2. Ligaments of the ovary The ligaments and body of the uterus are enclosed by the broad ligament |
|
Thse tubes allow communication between the peritoneal cavity and the exterior of the body
|
Uterine tubes.
Consists of: 1. Infundibulum 2. Ampulla 3. Isthmus 4. Uterine part |
|
The _______ is the funnel-shaped distal end of the tube next to the ovary
|
infundibulum
The margins have fringed edges called fimbriae |
|
The ___ is the widest and longest part of the uterine tube, while the ____ is the short, narrow portion that joins the uterus.
|
Ampulla (long)
Isthmus (short) |
|
the _____ passes through the uterine wall
|
uterine part of the uterine tube
|
|
1. Mesovarium
2. Ligament of the ovary 3. Suspensory ligament of the ovary |
The many connections of the ovary
|
|
The ovary is attached to a part of the broad ligament called the ___________
|
mesovarium
The ovarian surface is not covered by peritoneum. |
|
Each ovary is attached to the ________ by the ligament of the ovary
|
uterus
|
|
The superior end of the ovary is also connected to the pelvic brim by a fold of peritoneum.
What is this peritoneum called? |
The suspensory ligament of the ovary.
Also conducts the ovarian vessels and nerves |
|
1. Pelvic diaphragm (esp. pubic portions of levator ani)
2. Urogenital diaphragm 3. Uterosacral ligaments 4. Transverse cervical ligaments 5. Broad ligament and round ligaments |
Support structures of female viscera
|
|
The ______ ligaments pass from the sides of the cervix to the sacrum
Hold the cervix posterosuperiorly |
Uterosacral ligaments
|
|
Extend along the bse of the broad ligament.
From the cervix to the lateral pelvix walls. Also serve to hold the cervix immobile |
Transverse cervical ligaments (aka cardinal or Mackenrodt's ligaments)
|
|
These two ligaments help to hold the uterus in its relatively normal position
|
1. Broad ligament
2. Round ligaments |
|
The space between the bladder and rectum in the male
|
Rectovesical pouch
|
|
Vesicouterine pouch
|
Separates the body of the uterus from the bladder
|
|
Separates the uterus from the rectum
The inferior part of this pouch is on the posterior fornix of the vagina |
Rectouterine pouch
|
|
The broad ligament is continuous with the _______ ligaments of the ovary.
|
suspensory
|
|
The ______ fold contains the uterine tube
|
broad
|
|
This part is next to the sides of the uterus
|
Mesometrium
|
|
The posterior portion of the broad ligament is attached to the ovary
|
Mesovarium
|
|
This part is superior to the mesovarium and surrounds the uterine tube
|
Mesosalpinx
|
|
The underlying ___________ ligaments produce the rectouterine/sacrogenital folds (male)
|
uterosacral ligaments
|
|
Hypertrophy of the prostate can block urinary flow. Which lobe is especially vunerable?
|
The middle lobe.
|
|
Pelvic inflammatory disease causes _______ of the uterine tubes
|
blockage
leads to infertility |
|
_____ is the protrusion of pelvic viscera through the pelvic floor to the vagina.
Results from tearing of the pelvic diaphragm or cervical ligaments during childbirth |
Prolapse
|
|
Access to the peritoneal cavity to drain blood, fluid, or pus from the rectouterine pouch can be obtained through the ________ fornix of the vagina
|
posterior
|