Genito Urinary Anatomy Flashcards
(110 cards)
what is the ovary homologous to?
testes
what is the round ligament homologous to?
gubernaculum
what is the labia majora homologous to?
scrotum
what is the glans clitoris homologous to?
glans penis
what is the crus of clitoris homologous to?
corpora cavernosa
what 3 areas may kidney stones get stuck?
at the renal pelvis, the brim of the iliopsoas muscle, and the ureter/bladder (ureterovesicular) junction
what can blockage pressure by kidney stones cause?
hydropnephrosis or hydroureter (causes waste accumulation in blood)
hydronephrosis
the dilation (swelling) of one or both kidneys
hydroureter
the distention of the ureter with urine that cannot flow because the ureter is blocked
ureter composition
outer circular layer and inner longitudinal layer, lined by mucous membrane to prevent bacteria from making their way up to kidneys; also allows for easy passage of fluid/substances, induces peristaltic contractions all the time to “milk” the urine from kidneys → bladder
what are the 3 bones of the pelvis?
ilium, ischium, pubis
false pelvis
superior to pelvic brim; hips
true pelvis
surrounded by bone and lies inferior to flaring parts of the ilia; passage for infant at birth in women
pelvic brim (inlet)
separates superior & inferior portions of pelvis
typical gynecoid pelvic inlet
transverse and AP diameter both greater than 10cm
male lumbar spine
only a little lumbar lordosis (inward curvature)
female lumbar spine
lots of lumbar lordosis from L3-L5 (can create issues w/ sciatica)
how do pregnancy and bipedalism alter the lumbar spine?
- in the non-pregnant state the center of mass (COM) is above the femoral head
- the pregnant abdomen will unbalance the pelvis by moving the COM forward if there is no compensation
- the pregnant abdomen does not alter the COM because of the increase in lumbar lordosis
normal uterine position
anteverted + anteflexed; angled forward w/ respect to vagina and flexed forward w/ respect to cervix
rectouterine pouch (pouch of Douglas)
space between rectum and uterus out back
vesicouterine pouch
space between the uterus and the urinary bladder out front
ovaries
female gonads producing egg cells and hormones
uterine (fallopian) tubes
pair of tubes attached to the uterus that provides a passageway for the ovum to move from the ovary to the uterus
fimbriae
finger-like projections at the end of the fallopian tubes that swaff over top of ovarian surface during ovulation to capture egg + bring it down to oviduct