Results 291 to 300 of about 75,397 (323)
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Fibromatosis (desmoid tumor) in the urogenital system

International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 2007
Fibromatosis refers to a group of rare tumors characterized by benign proliferation of fibroblasts [1]. The unique feature of fibromatosis is the often poorly circumscribed nature of the growth and infiltration of surrounding organs, often leading to incomplete removal. This report describes two such cases of pelvic fibromatosis.
R. Kamat   +5 more
openaire   +3 more sources

The male urogenital system

2015
The testes are paired ovoid organs normally located in the scrotum and are responsible for producing both the male hormone (testosterone) and the male gametes (sperm). This chapter considers the anatomy and conditions of the testicle, the prostate gland and the penis and prepuce as well as urethrostomy procedures.
openaire   +2 more sources

Formation of Urogenital System

2002
The primary source of the urogenital system is intermediate mesoderm. It first appears, you will recall, in the presomite embryo, during the third week of human development (Fig. 4.2, p. 25). Embryonic mesoderm simultaneously gives rise also to paraxial and lateral plate mesoderm.
openaire   +2 more sources

Urogenital system and reproductive disease

2014
Rabbits are frequently presented to the veterinary clinic with signs of urogenital disease. This chapter aims to demonstrate how urogenital disease in rabbits can be investigated and managed by using the same approach as that used in other small animals. Relevant species differences, normal reference values and considerations are also covered.
Elisabetta Mancinelli, Brigitte Lord
openaire   +2 more sources

Regulatory peptides in the mammalian urogenital system

1989
By immunocytochemistry a number of the gut/brain peptides have been demonstrated in nerve fibers of the mammalian urogenital tract. These peptides are localized to large vesicles in nerve terminals of afferent fibers or efferent nerves innervating blood vessels, non-vascular smooth muscle, lining epithelium and glands.
J. Jørgensen   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Aging and the Lower Urogenital System

2004
Publisher Summary Lower urinary tract (LUT) function in older persons reflects not only aging per se , but also co-morbid disease and changes in sex hormones. Women's focus on the LUT shifts from reproduction to other functions, especially continence and sexual health, whereas that of men increasingly turns to prostate disease. The prevalence of LUT
openaire   +2 more sources

AUTONOMIC DISORDERS OF THE UROGENITAL SYSTEM

CONTINUUM: Lifelong Learning in Neurology, 2007
ABSTRACTThe highly distributed nature of the neural control of the bladder and genitalia means that disorders of these functions are very likely to occur with many different neurologic diseases, although the range of symptoms is limited.
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Basic Embryology of Urogenital System

2020
The knowledge of basic embryology of urinary and genital systems is of major importance for the understanding of respective congenital anomalies. In this review, we will discuss the main aspects of the development of kidney, ureter, bladder, penis and urethra, testicle, prostate, and external male and female genitalia and, when possible, associate with
openaire   +2 more sources

Comparative Anatomy of the Urogenital System

1986
The gonads of all vertebrates have two functions. In the first place they produce the gametes (eggs and sperm) but they also function as glands for the production of hormones which have an important role in the regulation of reproduction. This last aspect will be dealt with in Chapter 5.
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Experimental Tumors of the Urogenital System

Journal of Urology, 1964
Wojewski A   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

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