A text-book of clinical anatomy : for students and practitioners . Thatportion of the broad ligament which they enter is called the infundibulo-pelvic ligament. The veins of the uterus pass into the internal iliacveins. The ovarian arteries also supply the ovaries, the tubes beingchiefly nourished by a branch of the uterine artery, so that it is neces-sary, in extirpating the tube and ovary, to consider their double sourceof supply from the ovarian artery through the infundibulo-pelvic liga-ment, which it is necessary to ligate, and from the uterine artery at theinner end of the tube (Fig. 101
A text-book of clinical anatomy : for students and practitioners . Thatportion of the broad ligament which they enter is called the infundibulo-pelvic ligament. The veins of the uterus pass into the internal iliacveins. The ovarian arteries also supply the ovaries, the tubes beingchiefly nourished by a branch of the uterine artery, so that it is neces-sary, in extirpating the tube and ovary, to consider their double sourceof supply from the ovarian artery through the infundibulo-pelvic liga-ment, which it is necessary to ligate, and from the uterine artery at theinner end of the tube (Fig. 101). The lymphatics of the ovary generally arise from those of the upperpart of the uterus, and end in the lumbar lymphatic glands. Thoseof the tube also end in the lumbar glands. The lymphatics of theuterus end for the most part in the lumbar lymphatics. Along thecourse of the round ligament there are a few lymphatic vessels whichestablish a relation between the lymphatic network surrounding theuterus and the inguinal glands. The lymphatic glands from the cervix:. Fig. 101.—Same as Fig. ioo, but shows pelvis in coronal section, i, Suprarenal cap-sule. 2, Pelvis of kidney. 3, Beginning of ureter. 4, Inferior vena cava. Just above thefigure 4 the renal veins empty. 5, Abdominal aorta just below point at which supe-rior mesenteric is given off. 6, Abdominal aorta opposite origin of renal arteries. Aboveit the three branches of the celiac axis can be seen. 7, Abdominal aorta, just below pointof origin of inferior mesenteric. 8, Quadratus lumborum upon which kidney lies. 9,Peritoneum lining iliac fossa. Beneath the figure the iliopsoas muscle can be seen, thewhite dot representing the anterior crural nerve. 10, Peritoneum of iliac fossa continuedso as to form pelvic peritoneum. Below the figure 10 the external iliac artery and vein areseen. 11, Internal and external arcuate ligaments of diaphragm. 12, Ureter, lying oneinch to right and left sides, respectively, of cervix uteri. 13,
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