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;
95 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
what does the urogenital triangle contain?
|
urethra and external genitalia
|
|
what region do the posterior scrotal nerve and vessel supply?
|
posterior part of the scrotum (duh)
|
|
how do the posterior scrotal nerve enter the urogenital triangle?
|
by passing lateral to the external anal sphincter muscle
|
|
what nerve does the posterior scrotal nerve arise from?
|
pudendal
|
|
with what is the superficial fatty layer of the superficial perineal fascia continuous?
|
superficial fatty layer of the abdominal wall, ischioanal fossa and thigh
|
|
with what is membranous layer of the superficial perineal fascia (colles) continuous?
|
scarpa's and the dartos fascia of penis and scrotum
|
|
what is the Colles fascia of the urogenital region attached to?
|
from ischiopubic ramus to ischial tuberosity posteriorly and to the posterior edge of the perineal membrane
|
|
the Colles fascia forms the superficial boundaries of what pouch?
|
the superficial perineal pouch
|
|
what is the contents of the superficial perineal pouch in males?
|
3paired muscles: superficial transverse perineal, bulbospongiosus, and ischiocavernous
also, crura of the penis and bulb of the penis n a v that supply these structures |
|
attachments of bulbospongiosus muscle
|
covers superficial surface of the bulb of the penis
posterior attachments: bulbospongiosus on the opposite side & perineal body anterior: corpus cavernosum |
|
fxn of bulbospongiosus muscle
|
expel urine or semen
|
|
attachments of ischiocavernous muscle
|
proximal: ischial tuberosity and ischiopubic ramus
distal: crus of the penis |
|
schiocavernous muscle fxn
|
forces blood from the crus of the penis into the distal part of the corpus cavernosum penis
|
|
superficial transverse perineal muscle attachments
|
lateral: ischial tuberosity and ischiopubic ramus
medial: perineal body |
|
fxn of superficial transverse perineal muscle
|
helps to support the perineal body
|
|
what is the perineal body?
|
fibromuscular mass located anterior to the anal canal and posterior to the perineal membrane that serves as an attachment for several muscles
|
|
what are attached to the perineal membrane?
|
bulb of the penis and crura
|
|
what is the crus of the penis part of?
|
the corpus cavernosum penis
|
|
where might urine accumulate if the uretra is injured in the perineum?
|
it may escape into the superficial pouch and spread into the scrotum and penis, upward into the lower abdominal wall between the Scarpa's fascia and the aponeurosis of the external oblique
|
|
why when urethra is injured does urine not accumulate in the thigh?
|
because the membranous layer of superficial fascia attaches to the fascia lata, ishiopubic ramus and posterior edge of the perineal membrane
|
|
where does the superficial dorsal vein of the penis drain?
|
into the superficial pudendal vein of the inguinal region
|
|
drainage of the deep dorsal vein of the penis
|
into prostatic venous plexus
|
|
the dorsal artery (there are two -- one on each side of deep dorsal vein) is a terminal branch of which artery?
|
internal pudendal
|
|
what is near the two dorsal neves of the penis
|
one nerve on each side of the midline, lateral to the deep dorsal artery
|
|
the dorsal nerve of the penis is a branch of which artery?
|
the pudendal nerve
|
|
how does the deep dorsal vein enter the pelvis?
|
it passes between the inferior pubic ligament and the anterior edge of the perineal membrane
|
|
does the deep dorsal vein accompany the deep dorsal artery and dorsal nerve proximal to the body of the penis?
|
NO
|
|
what are the contents of the deep perineal pouch in the male?
|
membranous urethra, external urethral sphincter muscle, bulbourethral glands, branches of the internal pudendal vessels, and branches of the pudendal nerve
|
|
external urethral sphincter muscle fxn
|
when contracted, compresses membranous urethra and stops the flow of urine
|
|
attachments of deep transverse perineal muscle
|
lateral: ischial tuberosity and the ischiopubic ramus
medial: perineal body its fiber direction and function are identical to those of the superficial transverse perineal muscle (fxn is mostly supportive) |
|
which part of the urethra is the thinnest?
|
membranous urethra (from perineal membrane to the prostate gland)
|
|
passage of duct of bulbourethral gland
|
passes through the perineal membrane and drains into the proximal portion of the spongy urethra
|
|
what structures do the pudendal nerve and internal pudendal artery supply?
|
external urethral sphincter muscle
deep transverse perineal muscle penis |
|
collectively, what are the muscles within the deep perineal pouch plus the perineal membrane known as?
|
urogenital diaphragm
|
|
lymphatic drainage of labium majus
|
drain to superficial inguinal lymph nodes
|
|
how does the posterior labial nerve enter the urogenital triangle?
|
by passing lateral to the external anal sphincter muscle
|
|
what vessels/nerves supply the posterior part of the labium majus?
|
posterior labial nerve and vessels
|
|
two layers of superficial fascia in women and their fxn
|
superficial fatty layer and deep membranous layer
superficial fatty provides shape of labium majus and is continuous with the fat of the lower abdominal wall, ischioanal fossa, and thigh membranous layer forms the superficial boundary of the superficial perineal pouch |
|
what is the membranous layer of the superficial perineal fascia (Colles' fascia) attached to?
|
ischiopubic ramus as far posteriorly as the ischial tuberosity and to the posterior edge of the perineal membrane
|
|
contents of the superficial perineal pouch in the female
|
three muscles (ischicavernosus, bulbospongiosus, superficial transverse perineal), crus of the clitoris, bulb of the vestibule, greater vestibular glands (these structures are paired)
also contains blood vessels and nerves for these structures |
|
R: bulbospongiosus and labium minus
|
b is lateral
|
|
what does the bulbospongiosus cover in the female?
|
superficial surface of the bulb of the vestibule
|
|
attachments of bulbospongiosus (female)
|
posterior: perineal body
anterior: corpus cavernosum clitoris (there are no midline attachments in the female) |
|
what does ischiocavernosus muscle cover in females?
|
superficial surface of the crus of the clitoris
|
|
fxn of ischiocavernosus in female
|
forces blood from the crus of the clitoris into the distal part of the corpus cavernosum clitoris
|
|
attachments of superficial transverse perineal muscle in female
|
lateral: ischial tuberosity and ischiopubic ramus
medial: perineal body |
|
fxn of superficial transverse perineal muscle in female
|
support perineal body
|
|
what are attached to the perineal membrane?
|
bulb of the vestibule and crura
|
|
where is the greater vestibular gland found?
|
in the superficial perineal pouch immediately posterior to the bulb of the vestibule
|
|
what form the body of the clitoris?
|
the two corpora cavernosa
|
|
what are the contents of the deep perineal pouch in the female?
|
urethra, portion of the vagina, external urethral sphincter muscle, branches of the internal pudendal vessels and nerve
|
|
what does the pudendal nerve innervate in the deep perineal pouch in females?
|
external urethral sphincter
deep transverse perineal muscle clitoris |
|
what does the midgut become?
|
distal duodenum, jejunum, ileum, cecum, appendix, ascending colon, and proximal 2/3 of transverse colon
|
|
what does the hindgut give rise to?
|
distal 1/3 of transverse colon, descending and sigmoid colon, rectum
|
|
what does the dorsal mesentery of the foregut become?
|
greater omentum
|
|
after the primary intestinal loop herniates into the umbilicus, what happens?
|
it undergoes an initial 90 degree counterclockwise rotation. the midgut then undergoes an additional 180 degree counterclockwise rotation as it retracts into the abdomen
|
|
what are the derivatives of the primitive foregut?
|
pharynx, thoracic esophagus, abdominal esophagus, stomach, superior half of the dudonum
|
|
which arteries will supply which parts of the primitive gut tube?
|
celiac trunk -- foregut
superior mesenteric artery -- midgut inferior mesenteric artery -- hindgut |
|
what is the predecessor of the ventral mesentery? what will the ventral mesentery itself eventually become?
|
septum transversum (the ventral mesentery is a thinning of this septum)
it will eventually become the falciform ligament and lesser omentum |
|
what does the ventral mesentery connect to the ventral body wall?
|
the stomach and developing liver
|
|
what does the abdominal foregut give rise to?
|
stomach, duodenum, liver, pancreas, gallbladder
|
|
what venous system does the hepatic diverticulum grow into?
|
the vitelline veins that are draining the heart
|
|
what is the space behind the liver between the anterior abdominal wall and diaphragm called?
|
subphrenic recess
|
|
as liver grows and moves superiorly into the septum transversum, what will the septum differentiates into?
|
the diaphragm
|
|
where is the subhepatic recess?
|
space in peritoenum behind liver and in front of kidney
|
|
by day 26, the liver is the primary site of what process?
|
hematopoesis
|
|
how does the pancreas and gall bladder form?
|
gall bladder and ventral process of pancreas grow out of ventral side of foregut and then swing posteriorly around so that ventral bud can fuse with dorsal bud. gall bladder will be posterior to pylorus of stomach
|
|
what is an annular pancreas?
|
when ventral pancreatic bud rotates the wrong way and becomes wrapped around the pylorus
|
|
what artery is found in the middle of the primary intestinal loop, around which rotation occurs?
|
SMA
|
|
what is the last thing to come back into the abdomen after herniation and rotation? what does this imply for the cecum?
|
large bowel, so cecum ends up under the liver and then descends into RLQ
|
|
what is Meckel's Diverticulum?
|
a persistance of the embryonic yolk stalk...this keeps small bowel attached to anterior wall via the umbilicus
|
|
omphalocele
|
an abdominal wall defect....failure of lateral body wall folds to close and midgut doe not return into the peritoneal cavity
|
|
what becomes of the visceral peritoneum of the liver?
|
the inferior serosdal membrane of the septum transversum
|
|
how is the lesser omentum formed?
|
from the ventral mesentery between the liver and the stomach
|
|
what does the cranial region of the septum transversum become?
|
central tendon of the diaphragm, myocytes of the pleuroperitoneal membranes
|
|
what does the central mesenchyme of the septum transversum become?
|
hematopoetic cells of liver
|
|
what does the caudal region (ventral mesentery) of the septum transversum become?
|
--falciform ligament
--visceral peritoneum of the liver, including the coronary ligament --visceral peritoneum of the gallbladder --lesser omentum including the hepatoduodenal and heptaogastric ligaments |
|
does the duodenum herniate during rotation?
|
NO
|
|
what is the root of the small bowel mesentery?
|
peritoneal reflection that runs diagonally from the duodenal-jejunal junction at L2 to the ilieocecal jxn at L4
significant in preventing volvulus |
|
what are secondarily retroperitoneal structures?
|
duodenum (2nd, 3rd, and 4th parts)
head, neck, body of pancreas ascending & descending colon |
|
does the spleen originate from the gut tube?
|
no, it comes from mesoderm that originates in the dorsal mesentery
|
|
what does the greater omentum originate from?
|
dorsal mesentery
|
|
what are the boundaries of the perineum?
|
anterior: pubic symph
laterally: ischiopubic rami and ischial tuberosities and sacrotuberous ligaments posterior: sacrum and coccyx |
|
the perineal body,which is an irregular mass of variable consistency containing collagenous and elastic fibers, as well as muscle, is the site of convergence of which muscles?
|
bulbospongiosus
external anal sphincter superficial and deep transverse perineal muscles smooth and voluntary slips of muscle from the external urethral sphincter, levator ani, and muscular coats of rectum |
|
in males, what does the superficial perineal pouch contain?
|
root of penis and associated muscles
proximal part of spongy urethra superficial transverse perineal muscles deep perineal branches of internal pudendal vessels and nerves |
|
in females, what does the superficial perineal pouch contain?
|
clitoris
bulbs of vestibule greater vestibular glands superficial transverse perineal muscles deep perineal branches of internal pudendal nerves and vessels |
|
what are the three muscles of the male superficial perineal pouch?
|
superficial transverse perineal
bulbospongiosus ischiocavernosus |
|
what is the difference between the corpora cavernosa and the corpus spongiosum of the penis?
|
spong is medial and is overlaid by the bulbospongiosus
cavernosa is lateral and overlaid by ischiocavernosus |
|
the dorsal nerve (bilateral) of the penis is a branch of what nerve?
|
pudendal
|
|
what is the glans penis and how is it related to the corpus spongiosum?
|
glans is at the top of the penis and it is a continuation of the same erectile tissue as the spongiosum
|
|
what is the contents of the deep perineal pouch in the male?
|
membranous urethra
external urethral sphincter bulbourethral glands branches of internal pudendal artery branches of pudendal nerve |
|
what is the contents of the superficial perineal pouch in females?
|
3 muscles
crus of clitoris bulb of the vestibule greater vestibular gland |
|
what does the ischiocavernosus muscle cover in the female?
|
curs of the clitoris
|
|
what are the three branches of the pudendal nerve in female?
|
external urethral sphincter
deep transverse perineal clitoris |
|
what are the contents of the deep perineal pouch in a female?
|
urethra
part of the vagina external urethral sphincter branches of internal pudendal artery branches of pudendal nerve |