Difference between revisions of "Ureters - Renal Flash Cards - Anatomy & Physiology"
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<FONT COLOR="#FFFFFF">The broad ligament of the bladder</FONT></TD> | <FONT COLOR="#FFFFFF">The broad ligament of the bladder</FONT></TD> | ||
<TD>[[Ureters - Anatomy & Physiology#Overview|Link]]</TD> | <TD>[[Ureters - Anatomy & Physiology#Overview|Link]]</TD> | ||
| + | </TR> | ||
| + | <TR> | ||
| + | <TD>What kind of epithelium forms the internal mucosa layer?</TD> | ||
| + | <TD> | ||
| + | <FONT COLOR="#FFFFFF">Transitional epithelium</FONT></TD> | ||
| + | <TD>[[Ureters - Anatomy & Physiology#Wall|Link]]</TD> | ||
| + | </TR> | ||
| + | <TR> | ||
| + | <TD>Why is it necessary for the ureters to have a well developed muscularis layer?</TD> | ||
| + | <TD> | ||
| + | <FONT COLOR="#FFFFFF">To allow for the movement of urine by peristalsis</FONT></TD> | ||
| + | <TD>[[Ureters - Anatomy & Physiology#Wall|Link]]</TD> | ||
| + | </TR> | ||
| + | <TR> | ||
| + | <TD>The ureters enter the bladder obliquely. Why is this important?</TD> | ||
| + | <TD> | ||
| + | <FONT COLOR="#FFFFFF">As pressure in the bladder increases the layers of the bladder are pushed together closing the ends of the ureters stopping back flow.</FONT></TD> | ||
| + | <TD>[[Ureters - Anatomy & Physiology#Junction with the Bladder|Link]]</TD> | ||
| + | </TR> | ||
| + | <TR> | ||
| + | <TD>The ureters enter the bladder obliquely. Why is this important?</TD> | ||
| + | <TD> | ||
| + | <FONT COLOR="#FFFFFF">As pressure in the bladder increases the layers of the bladder are pushed together closing the ends of the ureters stopping back flow.</FONT></TD> | ||
| + | <TD>[[Ureters - Anatomy & Physiology#Junction with the Bladder|Link]]</TD> | ||
| + | </TR> | ||
| + | <TR> | ||
| + | <TD>The renal pelvis and proximal ureter are supplied by which artery?</TD> | ||
| + | <TD> | ||
| + | <FONT COLOR="#FFFFFF">The Renal artery.</FONT></TD> | ||
| + | <TD>[[Ureters - Anatomy & Physiology#Vascular Supply|Link]]</TD> | ||
| + | </TR> | ||
| + | <TR> | ||
| + | <TD>The are drained by which set of lymph nodes?</TD> | ||
| + | <TD> | ||
| + | <FONT COLOR="#FFFFFF">The lumbar lymph nodes.</FONT></TD> | ||
| + | <TD>[[Ureters - Anatomy & Physiology#Lymphatic Drainage|Link]]</TD> | ||
</TR> | </TR> | ||
Revision as of 10:22, 2 September 2008
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Use the mouse to highlight the answers. They are written in white
| Question | Answer | Link |
| In which structure does the pelvic ureter pass in the female? | The broad ligament of the bladder | Link |
| What kind of epithelium forms the internal mucosa layer? | Transitional epithelium | Link |
| Why is it necessary for the ureters to have a well developed muscularis layer? | To allow for the movement of urine by peristalsis | Link |
| The ureters enter the bladder obliquely. Why is this important? | As pressure in the bladder increases the layers of the bladder are pushed together closing the ends of the ureters stopping back flow. | Link |
| The ureters enter the bladder obliquely. Why is this important? | As pressure in the bladder increases the layers of the bladder are pushed together closing the ends of the ureters stopping back flow. | Link |
| The renal pelvis and proximal ureter are supplied by which artery? | The Renal artery. | Link |
| The are drained by which set of lymph nodes? | The lumbar lymph nodes. | Link |