B4 GA Pkt 7: (Pt 1-Male structure) Pelvic Organs (Ms. Julia's Packet)

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Created by:

ashleighwhitehead  on December 5, 2011

Subjects:

Gross Anatomy

Classes:

KYCOM 2015

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B4 GA Pkt 7: (Pt 1-Male structure) Pelvic Organs (Ms. Julia's Packet)

what is the hollow distensible muscular organ whose primary fn is for the temporary storage of urine?
urinary bladder
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what is the hollow distensible muscular organ whose primary fn is for the temporary storage of urine? urinary bladder
the empty bladder is located within pelvic cavity, posterior to pubic symphysis
What is the part of the bladder that is located POSTERIOR to the superior margin of the pubic symphysis apex
(anterior tip)
apex of the urinary bladder is attached to the umbilicus by median umbilical ligament (remnant of urachus)
the inferior part of the bladder where the base and 2 inferolateral surfaces come together neck
the neck leads into urethra
what part of the bladder is the posterolateral end that receives the ureters? base/fundus
where is the base/fundus of the urinary bladder in MALES located? anterior to:
ampullae of the ductus deferens
seminal vesicles
rectum
in females, the base/fundus of the urinary bladder is located anterior to vagina
inferior to uterus
the superior and 2 inferolateral surfaces make up the BODY of the bladder
the body of the bladder is located between base and apex
What is the ONLY surface of the bladder that is covered by peritoneum? superior surface
as the bladder fills up, what happens? superior wall rises upward within the loose areolar tissue between the parietal peritoneum and anterior abdominal wall--which elevates the peritoneum of the lower part of the anterior abdominal wall
fully distended bladder may reach the level of umbilicus
fully distended bladder holds how much urine? 500mL/1pint/16oz
the desire to urinate is usually experience when the bladder contains what amount of urine 150mL
the sensation of fullness becomes increasingly uncomfortable when the bladder contains what amount of urine 300mL
in an empty, contracted bladder, the mucosa of the body of the bladder folds into small irregular RUGAE
when the bladder fills up, the Rugae smooths out
the mucosa covering the BASE of the bladder is smooth whether the bladder is empty or distended--this area is referred to as TRIGONE OF THE URINARY BLADDER
Trigone of the Urinary bladder acts as a funnel that channels urine into the urethra when the bladder contracts

has an opening @ each of its 3 angles
3 openings of the Trigone 2 ureteric ostia
internal urethral orifice
the ureters enter the bladder obliquely, via the 2 ureteric ostea--this allows the bladder wall to act as a valve to prevent reflux of urine into the ureter when P in the bladder is increased
4 layers of the urinary bladder wall 1. mucosa
2. submucosa
3. detrusor m./tunica muscularis
4. serous coat
the mucosa of the urinary bladder contains TRANSITIONAL EPITHELIUM--which allows the bladder to inflate and deflate
the submucosa layer of CT that joins mucosa w/ muscular coat
Tunica Muscularis/Detrusor m. (3rd layer of bladder) consists of 3 layers of sm. m.:
inner longitudinal
middle circular
outer longitudinal

contraction of this m. compresses the bladder and expels its contents into the urethra
serous coat outermost layer
formed by peritoneum & ONLY COVERS SUPERIOR SURFACE OF BLADDER
in infants and young children, the bladder is located w/in abdomen (b/c pelvic cavity is small @ this time)
the bladder begins to lie more in the pelvic cavity by age 6
the bladder doesn't ENTIRELY lie within the pelvic cavity until AFTER PUBERTY
bladder cancer is more common in ______ 3X more common in males
most pts w/ bladder cancer are age _____ 60-70
causes of bladder cancer smoking
chemical exposure to 2-naphthylamine
treatment of bladder cancer is very difficult b/c the cancer spreads rapidly through adjacent lymphatic vessels and through pelvic bone marrow
What is the term that refers to the colonization of the urinary tract by bacterial or fungal invaders? UTI
UTIs are more common in ________ females b/c of the close proximity of the external urethral orifice to the anus
what is the most commonly involved bacteria with UTIs Escherichia coli
in males, UTI symptoms are asymptomatic, except for urethral discharge
detection of UTI bacteria and blood cells in urine
the male urethra extends from internal urethral orifice (@ neck of urinary bladder) --> external urethral orifice (@ tip of glans penis)
the male urethra functions as a urinary canal
passageway for cells and secretions from the reproductive organs
3 parts of the male urethra 1. prostatic urethra
2. membraneous/intermediate urethra
3. spongy/penile urethra
prostatic urethra less than 1" long
from urinary bladder through the anterior half of the prostate gland
the prostatic urethra (1st part of the urethra) has 4 specific internal features urethral crest
seminal colliculus
prostatic utricle
prostatic sinus
the urethral crest midline ridge on the posterior wall of the prostatic urethra
seminal colliculus oval-shaped enlargement of the middle of the urethral crest

has 3 openings: for the paired ejaculatory ducts (2) and for the prostatic utricle
prostatic utricle invagination
homologous to the uterus and vagina in the female

opening in the middle of the seminal colliculus
prostatic sinus a groove just lateral/on each side of the urethral crest

has openings for prostatic ductules
the second part of the urethra membranous/intermediate urethra
membraneous/intermediate urethra shortest part of the urethra
distal to prostate gland
surrounded by fibers of the EXTERNAL URETHRAL SPHINCTER M. (skeletal m.)
in males and females, the external urethral sphincgter m. acts as a valve
must voluntarily be relaxed to permit urination
what n. innervates the external urethral sphincter m.? perineal br. of pudendal n.
the fibers of the external urethral sphincter m. enclose what structure bulbourethral glands/cowper's glands
fn of cowper's glands secrete mucus-like fluid in response to sexual stimulation
provide lubrication to tip of penis for intercourse
secrete ALKALINE substance that protects sperm by neutralizing the acid environment of the urethra
3rd part of the urethra spongy/penile urethra
the spongy/penile urethra passes through passes through the Corpus Spongiosum of the penis --> terminates as the EXTERNAL URETHRAL ORIFICE @ the tip of the penis
the spongy penile urethra contains 4 important internal structures/features ducts of bulbourethral glands
urethral/Littre glands
urethral lacunae
navicular fossa
the ducts of the bulbourethral glands open into the proximal part of the spongy urethra
urethral/Littre glands produce mucus for lubrication during intercourse
the urethral glands open into urethral lacunae
within the glans penis, the spongy urethra dilates to form the navicular fossa
the female urethra extends from internal urethral orifice (at neck of urinary bladder) --> external urethral orifice (posterior to the clitoris and anterior to the vaginal opening)
external urethral orifice (of the FEMALE) is located where? posterior to the clitoris and anterior to the vaginal opening
the female urethra is surrounded by 2 mm. that are under VOLUNTARY control external urethral sphincter m.
urethrovaginal sphincter m.
the urethrovaginal sphincter m. compresses both the urethra and vagina
also assists in stabilizing the Perineal body
the Ductus Deferens (male) begins as continuation of the tail of the epididymis within the scrotum
function of the Vas Deferens convey mature sperm from epididymis to ejaculatory duct via peristaltic contractions

stores sperm for several months
the vas deferens ascends...as part of spermatic cord to enter SUPERFICIAL INGUINAL RING--> travels through INGUINAL CANAL--> @ DEEP INGUINAL RING, it separates from other structures of the spermatic cord and then curves around the lateral side of the Inferior Epigastric a. -->
crosses External Iliac a. & v. to enter the pelvis--->runs inferiorly and along lateral pelvic wall where it lies ext. to the parietal peritoneum
when the vas deferns reaches the FUNDUS of the bladder, it passes superior and then medial to the Seminal Vesicle and Ureter
after crossing the ureter, the vas deferens becomes dilated into the AMPULLA OF THE DUCTUS DEFERENS
the ampullae of both of the ductus deferens come close together in midline, then each suddenly narrows just before each joins with a duct of the seminal vesicle to form the 2 ejaculatory ducts
seminal vesicle duct + vas deferens (narrow inferior part of an ampulla) = 2 ejaculatory ducts (1 on each side)
seminal vesicle is located posterior to base of urinary bladder
lateral to ampulla of ductus deferens
anterior to rectum
inferiorly, it joins the narrow inferior part of an ampulla of the vas deferens to form the EJACULATORY DUCT
each seminal vesicle is lobulated glandular structure

6' long blind-ending tube, folded and coiled
the seminal vesicle contributes what % (volume) to the semen ~ 60%
the secretions of the seminal vesicle have a high [fructose] that provide what fn to the semen 1.increase mobility of sperm (b/c sperm is stored in d. deferens for a while, so when it reaches the seminal vesicle, it gets more peppy)

2. neutralize acidity of vagina
what causes the seminal vesicle contents to be emptied into the ejaculatory duct? contraction of sm. m. within its wall
the ejaculatory duct is formed when the narrow inferior ends of the seminal vesicles join the narrow inferior parts of the ampullae of the d. deferens.
the union of the d.deferens and seminal vesicle to form the ejaculatory duct TAKES PLACE WHERE WITHIN PROSTATE GLAND
each ejaculatory duct runs anteriorly and inferiorly through the posterior part of the prostate gland
each ejaculatory duct opens into the PROSTATIC URETHRA ON THE SEMINAL COLLICULUS, just lateral to the prostatic utricle
from this point on, the urinary and reproductive systems in the male share the urethra as a common passageway
fn of the Ejaculatory Ducts to eject the secretions of the d. deferens and s.vesicles into the prostatic urethra just before ejaculation
the prostate gland consists of glandular tissue mixed w/ sm. m. and fibrous tissue
the prostate gland surrounds the proximal part of the male urethra as it leaves the urinary bladder/first part of the male urethra/prostatic urethra
the base of the prostate gland the superior area near the neck of the urinary bladder
the apex of the prostate gland inferior area sitting ON the external urethral sphincter m.
(membranous part w/ external urethral sphincter m. and 2 bulbourethral glands)
prostate gland is divided into 5 lobes anterior
middle/median lobe
posterior lobe
R & L lateral lobes
anterior lobe of the prostate gland is located anterior to prostatic urethra
consists of musculofibrous tissue
middle lobe of the prostate gland posterior to prostatic urethra
superior to ejaculatory ducts
posterior lobe posterior to prostatic urethra
inferior to e.ducts
right and left lateral lobes of prostate gland on either side of prostatic urethra
forms major part of the gland
Which lobe of the prostate gland is most commonly assoc. with internal urethral orifice obstruction? middle/median lobe (b/c of hypertrophy/hyperplasia/enlargement of the middle lobe)
enlargement of the middle lobe leads to obstruction of the internal urethral orifice, which results in nocturia (excessive urination @ night)
dysuria (painful urination)
urgency
the middle lobe is most commonly affected with benign prostatic hypertrophy in men of age over age of 45
posterior lobe of the prostate gland is most commonly affected in prostate cancer
(2nd most common cancer death in males)
what part of the prostate is palpable during a digital rectal examination? posterior lobe
the ejaculatory ducts run anteriorly and inferior through the posterior part of the prostate gland to open into the prostatic urethra
the prostate gland produces a milky thin alkaline secretion that produces the characteristic odor of semen and neutralized the acids normally found in the male urethra and acids encountered w/in the vagina
the prostate gland contributes what % (volume-wise) to semen 20-30%
the 20-30 prostatic ducts open into prostatic sinus (groove on either side of the urethral crest)
the prostate gland's secretions are ejected into the prostatic urethra by peristaltic contractions of the muscular wall

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