Introduction
Standard texts of anatomy and embryology discuss urogenital development. However, the subjects are often discussed briefly and key elements of anatomy and development may be glossed over. This presentation expands existing knowledge and seeks to add new details that may otherwise be missed or unknown.
The following chapters describe in some detail the anatomy and development of the male and female urogenital system.
The developmental anatomy of the trigone of the bladder and urethra in both sexes is explained.
Development of the male urethra or vestibule is discussed.
An understanding of the development of the male external genitalia, male urethra, the glans penis, glanular urethra and the external urethral meatus, is presented.
A new concept in the development of the ureter and congenital anomalies of the ureter is proposed.
Download the entire packet here, or select an individual section below.
Downloads
- 0. Introduction
- 1. Male urogenital sinus-terminology
- 2. Male urethra, vestiibule-terminology
- 3. Trigone of the bladder-terminology
- 4. Mesonephric ducts-male
- 5. Male trigone development
- 6. Female trigone development
- 7. Congenital anomalies of the ureter
- 8. Female urogenital sinus-terminology
- 8b. Female urethra vestibule-terminology
- 9. Female membranous urethra
- 10. Female urogenital sinus development
- 11. Vagina development – Bladder fundus
- 12. Female genital anatomy
- 13. Female genital development
- 14. Male genital anatomy
- 15. Genital raphe m-f
- 16. Development genitalia-indifferent stage
- 17. Differentiation male genitalia-terminology
- 18. Male genital development
- 19. Male UGS vestibule urethra development
- 19a. Megameatus intact prepuce
- 20. Homologues of male female genitalia
Topics presented
I. Trigone of the bladder
a. Male trigone
b. Female trigone
c. Ureteral anomalies
II. Vestibule
a. Male vestibule/urethra
b. Female urethra, vestibule
III. External genitalia
a. Male external genitalia
b. Female external genitalia
IV. Fossa navicularis, glans penis, glanular urethra
a. Penile urethra
b. Fossa navicularis
c. Glans penis
d. Glanular urethra
e. Hart’s line
Contact Jeffrey Pollen: jpollen2@optonline.net