Anatomy (Abdomen,Pelvis & Perineum) Flashcards
(235 cards)
Anterior rectus sheath above costal margin
Devoid of internal oblique aponurosis
Beginning of veins of testes
At septa
Formation of pampiniform plexus
Veins from
Septa and Tunica vasculosa
Drainage of pampiniform plexus
Into testicular vein
Covering of spermatic cord
External
Cremasteric
Internal spermatic fascia
Supply of testicular artery other than testes
Epididymis
Origin of Artery to vas
Inferior vesical artery
Origin of cremasteric artery
Inferior epigastric
Relation of sympathetic and parasympathetic fibers of testes
Sympathetic with artery
Parasympathetic with vas
Innervation of genital branch of genitofemoral nerve
Cremaster
Drainage site of lymphatics in the spermatic cord
Lumbar
Para aortic
Innermost layer of scrotum
Parietal later of tunica vaginalis
Blood supply is scrotum
The scrotum receives blood from the anterior and posterior scrotal arteries, which branch off from the internal and external pudendal arteries, respectively:
Anterior scrotal artery
A branch of the deep external pudendal artery, which comes from the external iliac artery
Posterior scrotal artery
A branch of the internal pudendal artery, which comes from the internal iliac artery
Origin and supply of internal spermatic artery
The testicular artery, also known as the internal spermatic artery, is the main source of blood for the testes. It usually originates from the abdominal aorta, BELOW the renal arteries, and at the level of the SECOND lumbar vertebra.
Location of tunica vaginalis
Testes are surrounded by it.
It is a closed peritoneal sac. The PARIETAL later of of tunica vaginalis is adjacent to the INTERNAL spermatic fascia.
Insertion of ureter
Upper and lateral aspect of Base
Internally called Trigone
What is happened to ureter after crossing bony pelvis
Wall muscular coat becomes 3 layers
Relation of transverse processes with ureter
Tip of L2-L5
—
Blood supply of ureter
Abdominal aorta
Renal artery
Gonadal artery
Common iliac artery
Internal iliac artery
What is gubernaculum
A ridge of mesenchymal tissue that connects the testes to inferior aspect of scrotum
Mechanism of descent of testes
During foetal growth the body grows relative to gubernaculum
Initial level of testes
L2
Age of testes at iliac fossa
3rd intrauterine month
Age of testes at deep inguinal ring
7th intrauterine month