Cloacal morphology in its relation to genito-urinary and rectal diseases(With 54 plates and 93 illustrations.) . scrotalesin the male, labiales posteriores in the female) which are continued forward in theurethral triangle, beneath the superficial perineal fascia, to the scrotum. It anastomoseswith its fellow of the opposite side, with the transverse perineal and the external pudicarteries, and supplies the muscles and subcutaneous structures of the urethral triangle. The superficial transverse perineal muscle is not always present in the form of asmall delicate bundle of fibres arising from t
Cloacal morphology in its relation to genito-urinary and rectal diseases(With 54 plates and 93 illustrations.) . scrotalesin the male, labiales posteriores in the female) which are continued forward in theurethral triangle, beneath the superficial perineal fascia, to the scrotum. It anastomoseswith its fellow of the opposite side, with the transverse perineal and the external pudicarteries, and supplies the muscles and subcutaneous structures of the urethral triangle. The superficial transverse perineal muscle is not always present in the form of asmall delicate bundle of fibres arising from the ascending ramus of the ischium and thefascia over it, and forms the base of the triangular ligament. It is directed inwards and Page Sixteen forwards to be inserted into the central point of the perineum and conceals the base of thetriangular ligament. The transverse perineal artery is a small branch which arises either from the internalpudic or from its superficial perineal branch. It runs inward along the base of thetriangular ligament to the central point of the perineum, where it anastomoses with its. -Mijl Fig. 13.—Superficial dissection of the perineum (Kelley), f \y
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