Quain's elements of anatomy . ct of Gaertner, repre-sented by dotted lines ; that of the right side cut short is marked xo ; /, the abdominalopening of tlie left Fallopian tube ; u, the upper part of the body of the uterus, still pre-senting a slight appearance of division into cornua ; the Fallopian tube of the right sidecut short is marked m ; g, round ligament, corresponding to gubernaculum ; i, lowerpart of the intestine ; va, vagina ; h, situation of the hymen ; C, gland of Bartholin(Cowpers gland), and immediately above it the urethra ; cc, corpus cavernosum clitoridis ;sc, vascular bulb
Quain's elements of anatomy . ct of Gaertner, repre-sented by dotted lines ; that of the right side cut short is marked xo ; /, the abdominalopening of tlie left Fallopian tube ; u, the upper part of the body of the uterus, still pre-senting a slight appearance of division into cornua ; the Fallopian tube of the right sidecut short is marked m ; g, round ligament, corresponding to gubernaculum ; i, lowerpart of the intestine ; va, vagina ; h, situation of the hymen ; C, gland of Bartholin(Cowpers gland), and immediately above it the urethra ; cc, corpus cavernosum clitoridis ;sc, vascular bulb or corpus spongiosum ; n, nympha ; I, labium ; v, vulva. THE FEMALE PASSAGES. 906 Fallopian tubes, are formed out of the Miillerian ducts. That portionof the ducts in which they become fused together is developed into thevagina, the cervix, and part of the body of the uterus. The nextfollowing part of the Miillerian duct, constitutes in animals withhorned uteri, the cornu of the uterus ; but in the human subject it Fig. Fig. 811.—Female genital organs of the human embryo of three monthsWITH the remains OF THE WOLFFIAN BODIES (after J. Muller).a, The body of the uterus notched above ; b, the round ligament; c, the Fallopiantubes ; d, the ovaries ; e, remains of the Wolffian bodies. remains comparatively short, entering into the formation of the upperpart of the organ. The remaining upper portion of the Miillerian ductconstitutes the Fallopian tube—becoming at first open and subsequentlyfringed at a short distance from its upper extremity. Fig. 812.
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1800, booksubjectanatomy, booksubjecthumananatomy
