Porneiopathology : a popular treatise on venereal and other diseases of the male and female genital system : with remarks on impotence, onanism, sterility, piles, and gravel, and prescriptions for their treatment . Epididymis. The Vasa Deferentia, after forming threeconical convolutions, unite and form larger tubes, whichultimately end in one large excretory duct, called theVas Deferens. The following description relates to theaccompanying sketch. a. Body of theTesticle. b. Tubuli Tes- tis. c. c. Rete Tes- tis. d. Vasa Def-erentia. e Vascular Cones. /. Epididymis g. Vas Defer ens. The precedin
Porneiopathology : a popular treatise on venereal and other diseases of the male and female genital system : with remarks on impotence, onanism, sterility, piles, and gravel, and prescriptions for their treatment . Epididymis. The Vasa Deferentia, after forming threeconical convolutions, unite and form larger tubes, whichultimately end in one large excretory duct, called theVas Deferens. The following description relates to theaccompanying sketch. a. Body of theTesticle. b. Tubuli Tes- tis. c. c. Rete Tes- tis. d. Vasa Def-erentia. e Vascular Cones. /. Epididymis g. Vas Defer ens. The preceding completes the anatomical description ofthe Testicle. The semen is supposed to be secreted bythe arteries that ramify among the seminal tubes ; the lastdrawing exhibits the testicle as from the hand of the dis-sector. In life and in health the epididymis is attached tothe testicle—the vas deferens passes up the chord, entersthe abdomen, and, passing down into the pelvis, termi-nates in the vesiculte seminales as already, but to beagain, alluded to. The two subjoined drawings illustrate a. Body of theTesticle. 6. Commence-ment, of th«Epididymis. c. End of ditto. d. Vas 18 A POPULAR TREATISE the testicles in their natural situation. In the larger fig-ure the testicle is displayed as enveloped by its coverings,and in the lesser as stripped of them. The referencesserve for both. We now come to speak of the Vesiculse Seminales. I:was just observed, that the Vasa Deferentia terminatedin these structures. They are attached to the lowest andback part of the bladder, behind the Prostate following drawing is the prelude to the description :—It represents the Prostate Gland, the Vesiculse Seminalesand the Bladder. e, a. Prostate Gland. b. Gland cut away toshow the Ducts of theVesiculse. c. Ends of the Ducts. d. d. Cells of the Vesic- ulse. e. Left Vas Deferens,also cut open to showits connexion withthe Vesiculse. /. Right Vas Deferens. g, Openings of theVas
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectsexuallytransmittedd
