
- •1. Topographic Surface Anatomy
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •3. Superficial Face
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •4. Neck
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •5. Nasal Region
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •6. Oral Region
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •7. Pharynx
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •13. Cerebral Vasculature
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •14. Topographic Anatomy
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •16. Spinal Cord
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Thorax
- •18. Topographic Anatomy
- •Guides
- •Facts & Hints
- •19. Mammary Gland
- •Guides
- •Facts & Hints
- •20. Body Wall
- •Guides
- •Facts & Hints
- •21. Lungs
- •Guides
- •Facts & Hints
- •22. Heart
- •Guides
- •Facts & Hints
- •23. Mediastinum
- •Guides
- •Facts & Hints
- •Abdomen
- •24. Topographic Anatomy
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •25. Body Wall
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •26. Peritoneal Cavity
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •27. Viscera (Gut)
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •28. Viscera (Accessory Organs)
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •29. Visceral Vasculature
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •30. Innervation
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •32. Topographic Anatomy
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •35. Urinary Bladder
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •39. Testis, Epididymis & Ductus Deferens
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •40. Rectum
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •41. Vasculature
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •42. Innervation
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Upper Limb
- •43. Topographic Anatomy
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •48. Neurovasculature
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Lower Limb
- •49. Topographic Anatomy
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •51. Knee
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints
- •54. Neurovasculature
- •Guide
- •Facts & Hints

FACTS & HINTS
High-Yield Facts
Anatomic Points
Semen contains:
Sperm from the testes: 40 to 600 million per ejaculate but only10% of total ejaculate
Seminal vesicle secretions: alkaline fluid rich in fructose, 70% of total ejaculate
Prostatic secretions: lipids, acid phosphatase, proteolytic enzymes, citric acid
Other contents: potassium, zinc, citric acid, phosphorylcholine, spermine, free amino acids, and prostaglandins
Mechanism of Ejaculation
Controlled bysympathetic nervous system
Contraction of smooth muscle of ductus deferens, seminal vesicles, and prostate propels secretions into prostatic urethra Simultaneous contraction of smooth muscle in bladder neck prevents retrograde ejaculation (refluxof semen into the bladder) Semen is expelled from the urethra bycontraction of the bulbospongiosus muscles
Clinical Points
Hydrocele
An accumulation of serous fluid in space between parietal and visceral layers of tunica vaginalis Presents as a fluctuant swelling in the testes
Detection requires transillumination-bright light applied to the swelling presents as a red glow in a darkened room Maybe congenital, precipitated bytrauma or inflammation of the epididymis
Clinical Points
Vasectomy
Amethod of birth control because it produces sterility
Failure rate less than 95%
Performed under local anesthetic
Vas deferens is isolated via a small scrotal incision in superoanterior scrotal wall
Asegment of duct is clamped or ligatured at each end, the segment is sectioned and the ends are cauterised
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Clinical Points
Testicular Cancer
Ninety-five percent are germ cell tumors
Nearlyall are malignant
Peak incidence 15 to 34 years
Presents as firm, painless lump in testes or a reactionaryvaricocele
Potentiallycurable with surgical resection (orchidectomy) if detected early
Metastasizes to lumbar lymph nodes
Mnemonics
Memory Aids
Table I03-1. Innervation of the Penis
"Point and Shoot" Erection ("Point") is controlled bythe Parasympathetic nervous system and ejaculation ("Shoot") by the Sympathetic nervous system.
"S2, 3, 4 keep the penis off Innervation of the penis bybranches of the pudendal nerve, derived from spinal cord levels S2-S4 the floor"
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