ANATOMY - OF - THE - FEMALE - OB - 1REPRODUCTIVE - SYSTEM - 2014november - PPTX Filename UTF-8''ANATOMY OF THE FEMALE - OB 1REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM - 2014november
ANATOMY_OF_THE_FEMALE_-_OB_1REPRODUCTIVE_SYSTEM-_2014november.pptx;filename= UTF-8''ANATOMY OF THE FEMALE - OB 1REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM- 2014november
ANATOMY - OF - THE - FEMALE - OB - 1REPRODUCTIVE - SYSTEM - 2014november - PPTX Filename UTF-8''ANATOMY OF THE FEMALE - OB 1REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM - 2014november
Embryology Urogenital System : urinary and reproductive organs both developed from the intermediate mesoderm
urogenital ridge
nephrogenic ridge genital ridge
(Mullerian/Wolffian) (primordial gonads) Embryology First 6 weeks AOG • Embryo is bisexual due the presence of two pairs of genital ducts: a. Wolffian duct b. Mullerian duct 7 Weeks AOG • Urorectal septum divides and seperates the cloaca creating the rectum & urogenital sinus Embryology
3 Parts of the Urogenital sinus:
1. vesicle – urinary bladder 2. pelvic – female uerthra 3. phallic – distal vagina, Bartholin’s gland & skene’s gland 7th – 8th Weeks of gestation: 1. Testis Determining Factor 2. Y chromosomes a. differentiation of a male embryo b. development of the mesonephric duct into a male genital tract c. degeneration of the paramesonephric duct d. formation of other male organs epididymis, vas deferens & interstitial cells of Leydig 2. Absence of Y chromosomes, testes and Anti Mullerian hormone result:
a. differentiation into a female embryo
b. paramesonephric duct develops into a female genital tract c. fusion of the transverse portion of the paramesonephric ducts at the mdline forms the uterus d. unfused cranial ducts become the oviducts e. fused caudal longitudinal segments forms uterovaginal canal which becomes the epithelium and glands of the uterus and upper vagina Female External Genital Tract 1. Mons Pubis -subcutaneous fat anterior to the symphysis pubis forming a round eminence and covered with hairs 2. Labia Majora – two elongated swellings that forms the lateral boundaries of the vulva. - covered by skin with scattered hairs laterally. - richly supplied with plexus of veins - scrotum in males 3. Labia Minora - two thin folds of skin devoid of hairs and subcutaneous fat, but richly supplied with nerve endings - homologous to penile urethra and part of the skin of penis in males 4. Clitoris – erectile organ composed of a body, two crura and a glans - homologous to penis in males 5. Bulbs of the vestibule – paired of erectile tissues at the sides of the vaginal orifice and attached to the superficial layer of the urogenital diaphragm - in males, homologue to bulb of the penis and posterior part of the corpus spongiosum 6. Vestibule of the vagina – space enclosed by the labia minora with several openings a. external urethral orifice b. opening of the skene’s gland c. vaginal opening d. opening of the bartholin’s gland 7. Perineum – diamond shaped area at the lower end of the trunk between the thigh and buttocks Boundaries: a. Anterior – symphysis pubis and arcuate pubic ligament b. anterolateral - ischiopubic rami c. lateral – ischial tuberosities d. posterolateral – sacrotuberous ligament e. posterior - coccyx Urogenital Triangle Two spaces within the urogenital triangle: 1. Superficial pouch a. crura of the clitoris b. greater vestibular gland c. 3 pairs of the superficial perineal muscles d. superficial muscles and nerves 2. Deep pouch a. sphincter of the membranous urethra b. deep transverse perineal muscles c. nerves of the clitoris d. internal pudendal vessels and nerves Anal Triangle - Located posteriorly and pierced by the anal opening - Its superficial fascia is web-like that contained fat pads which serves as a flexible support for the lower part of the rectum - Alcock’s canal- passageway of the pudendal nerve and internal pudendal vessel as the enter the perineum 9. Perineal body - fibrous mass located between the anus posteriorly and the vestibule anteriorly - provides support to the perineum but can be damaged during parturition - composed of fibers from: a.levator ani b. superficial perineal muscles c. bublbocavernosus muscles d. anal sphincter muscles FEMALE INTERNAL GENITALIA 1. Vagina – distensible musculomembranous structure that extends from the vestibule to the uterus - Boundaries: a. Anterior : urinary bladder b. Posterior : rectum Vagina - Vaginal wall is consist of tunica muscularis (smooth muscle, dense connective tissue) - Lining epithelium is stratified squamous epithelium FUNCTIONS OF THE VAGINA: 1. organ of copulation 2. excretory canal 3. birth canal UTERUS
- Thick walled hollow pear shaped muscular organ
- Measures: 8cms long, 5 cms wide, 2.5 cms thick - site of implantation of the fertilized embryo - Boundaries: a. anterior: urinary bladder b. posterior: coils of small and large intestine c. lateral: broad ligament, round ligament, ureter, oviducts, uterine vessels UTERUS Parts of the Uterus: 1. Corpus / body of the uterus 2. Isthmus - 3. Cervix – long cylindrical portion that projects into the vagina Uterus Layers of the Uterus: 1. Endometrium- inner mucous membrane, lined with columnar epithelium and contains glands that secrete an alkaline fluid to keep the cavity moist a. Zona Functionalis b. Zona Basalis 2. Myometrium – consist of interlacing bundles of smooth muscle fibers forming the bulk of the uterus 3. Serosa Ligaments of the Uterus 1. Broad Ligament – derived from the peritoneal fold w/c has bothe the anterior and posterior layer 2. Infundibulopelvic Ligament – a continuation of the broad ligament 3. Transverse Cervical Ligament ( Cardinal Ligament of Makenrodt)- located at the lateral side of the cervix 4. Round Ligament 5. Uterosacral Ligament Ligaments of the Uterus Cervix - Barrel shaped structure measuring 3cms. long - Extends from the isthmus of the uterus to the upper portion of the vagina - Lined by ciliated columnar epithelium in its upper 2/3 ( supravaginal) while the lower 1/3 is lined with squamous epithelium ( pars vaginalis) Papsmear FALLOPIAN TUBES - Oviducts, uterine tubes - Are musculotubular sturctures measuring 10- 12 cm long , located between the layers of the upper borders of the broad ligament - Functions: a. site of implantation b. conduit for the sperm and the ovum Fallopian Tube Layers of the Fallopian Tube: 1. Mucosa – lined with ciliated columnar epithelium containing connective tissues with blood vessels and nerve endings 2. Muscularis – inner circular and outer longitudinal fibers 3. Serosa – includes the peritoneum and adjacent organs OVARIES - Almond shaped structures located in a depression in the lateral pelvic wall between the ureter and external iliac vein - Each structure has 2 surfaces, 2 boarders, and two poles - Upper pole ( tubal ) is attached to the lateral pelvic wall by the infundibulopelvic ligament while lower pole ( uterine) is attached to the lateral margin of the uterus by the ovarian ligament Ovary - Lined with low cuboidal epitheliem, 2 layers of the ovary: 1. Cortex - contains the primordial and graffian follicles at various stages of development 2. Medulla – contains the arteries and veins Blood Supply Common Iliac Artery
External Iliac Artery Internal Iliac Artery
ANTERIOR POSTERIOR
1. Obturator artery 1. Lateral Sacral artery 2.
Internal Pudendal artery 2. Superior Gluteal artery 3. Inferior GlutealArtery 4. Umbilical Artery 5. Inferior Vesical Artery 6. Uterine Artery 7. Middle hemorrhoidal Artery Internal Pudendal Artery Branches: 1. Inferior rectal artery 2. Perineal artery 3. Artery of the clitoris Supplies the following structures: 1. External Anal Sphincter 2. Levator Ani muscles 3. Urogenital Diaphrgam 4. Clitoris and lower vagina 5. Skin and fat of the anal region Uterine Artery - Main arterial supply of the uterus - Courses downward and medially and crosses the ureter near the cervix at about 1.5 cm from the lateral fornix - Therefore, caution must be done when clamping the uterine arteries , this may injure the ureter. UTERINE ARTERY
Anterior Arcuate Posterior Arcuate
Radial artery ( myometrium )
Spiral artery Straight artery
( coiled artery)
Functional layer Basal layer
( endometrium ) ( endometrium) Lymphatic Drainage Pelvic Lymph Nodes: 1. Internal Iliac Nodes 2. Vesical and rectal nodes 3. Perirectal nodes Abdominal Nodes: 1. Inferior mesenteric and preortic nodes Inguinal Nodes: 1. Deep inguinal nodes 2. Superficial inguinal nodes Congenital Anomalies of the Female Reproductive Organs A. Ambiguous Genitalia 1. Female Pseudohermaphroditism : Gonadal sex 46, XX : virilized external genitalia, (+) ovaries, cervix & vagina, potentially fertile 2. Male Pseudohermaprhoditism : Gonadal sex 46, XY : (+) testis, (-) uterus, with testis within the abdomen 3. True Hermaphroditism : Genetic sex: 46,XX ( most common) ,or 46, XX/46,XY Mullerian Anomalies 1. Vagina Agenesis/ atresia 2. Mullerian Agenesis ( Mayer-Rokitansky – Kuster-hauser Syndrome) 3. Unicornuate Uterus 4. Uterine Didelphys 5. Bicornuate Uterus 6. Septate Uterus 7. Arcuate Uterus