File:Journal of the Medical Society of New Jersey (1909) (14784763942).jpg

Identifier: journalofmedical6190medi (find matches)
Title: Journal of the Medical Society of New Jersey
Year: 1910 (1910s)
Authors: Medical Society of New Jersey Medical Society of New Jersey. Transactions of the Medical Society of New Jersey Medical Society of New Jersey. Official list of fellows and members Medical Society of New Jersey. Annual report
Subjects: Medicine Socieites, Medical Tuberculosis
Publisher: Lawrenceville, N.J. (etc.) : Medical Society of New Jersey
Contributing Library: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia Historical Medical Library
Digitizing Sponsor: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia and the National Endowment for the Humanities

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an unmarked and unknownroad. We do not pay enough attention toanatomy in these days. But we must ad-mit that the more intricate the structure ofan organ is. the greater is the call for ac- three usually given by anatomists. Thesedivisions with their logical names are: (1)Glandular, (2) Cavernous, (3) Bulbar, (4)Pretrigonal, (5) Trigonal, (6) Prostatic.The first three divisions are contained with-in the corpus spongiosum and are referredto collectively as the spongy urethra. Thecorpus spongiosum is longer than the cor-pora cavernosa, projects beyond them atboth their anterior and posterior ends, andis expanded to make up for their deficiencyat these points. The anterior expansion,the glans, contains the glandular urethra(fossa navicularis) which is about 1.5 cm.long. The cavernous urethra occupies thelong, thin, central part of the corpus spon-giosum underlying the cavernous bodies. Itis the most variable part of the canal in itslength, which is usually from 12 to 15 cm. P/ostdt/c Ure.
Text Appearing After Image:
frost<j£e. l/tr/culus Compressor Zfre. M.Prefrifaml Cfre, Cevernovs U;Bulbar Ure. Co//es Ftscid Fig. I. curate anatomical knowledge on the part ofthose who treat it surgically. The urologistcompares, in this respect, with the ophthal-mic surgeon. He works in a region as deli-cate and complicated as the eye man does.His mistakes may be as destructive tofunction and more so to life. So much byway of apology for giving up a large part ofthis paper to a review of the anatomy of themale urethra. Surgically it is more convenient torecog-nize six divisions of the urethra, than the *Read before the North Hudson Academy ofMedicine, January 26, 1910. The bulb is the posterior expansion of thespongy body., and contains the bulbarurethra, the length of which Is about 3 cm.The remaining divisions of the urethramust be studied in connection with the peri-neal fascia. In Fig. I. the heavy black lines representthe deep layer of superficial fascia and theurogenital trigone (triangular ligament).Th

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