From Anatomy to Clinic: Understanding Superficial Perineal Pouch and Urine Leakage скачать в хорошем качестве

From Anatomy to Clinic: Understanding Superficial Perineal Pouch and Urine Leakage

Embark on a fascinating journey "From Anatomy to Clinic" with our latest video, delving into the intricate realm of the Superficial Perineal Pouch and its direct connection to clinical scenarios, particularly focusing on Urine Leakage. 🌐💡 Gain a comprehensive understanding of the perineum's anatomical nuances and discover how this knowledge translates into addressing real-world concerns like urinary extravasation. Join us for an engaging blend of theoretical insights and practical applications, unraveling the mysteries that bridge anatomy education to clinical practice. Don't miss this unique exploration at the intersection of science and healthcare! 🎓🔍 #AnatomyToClinic #SuperficialPerinealPouch #UrineLeakage #ClinicalPerspectives #MedicalEducation #AnatomyEducation The superficial perineal pouch is an anatomic space in the urogenital triangle of the perineum just below the perineal membrane It is an open space which communicates freely with the potential space lying between the superficial fascia of the anterior abdominal wall & the anterior abdominal muscles camper fascia It is continuous with Superficial fascia of thigh It is continuous with fatty tissue present within the mons pubis & labia majora It present around the anal orifice In scrotum, both camper’s & scarpa’s fascia are replaced by dartos muscle it is not continuous with penis Fascia scarpa in perineum, it is continued as colle's fascia which end at the lower border of perineal membrane in penis, it is continuous with superficial fascia of the penis in scrotum it is replaced as dartos mucle in perineum it is continuous as colle's fascia it is also continuous within the labia majora in midline it is fixed with linea alba in thigh it is end by fixing with fascia lata Contents Males bulbospongiosus muscle which covers the corpus spongiosum and surrounds the urethra paired ischiocavernosus muscles which cover the corpora cavernosa of the penis paired superficial transverse perineal muscles crura of penis bulb of penis contents: Females bulbospongiosus muscle: surround the orifice of  urethra and vagina & covers the bulb of the vestibule paired ischiocavernosus muscles: covers the crus of clitoris in each side greater vestibular glands (Bartholin glands) perineal body paired superficial transverse perineal muscles crura of the clitoris extravasation of urine in superficial perineal pouch Rupture of urethra without rupture of buck’s fascia Rupture of urethra without rupture of buck’s fascia: result accumulation of urine within the penis Rupture of urethra with rupture of buck’s fascia result accumulation of urine in penis, scrotum, superficial perineal pouch of perineum, lower part of anterior abdominal wall , Why urine does not accumulate in the thigh ? Because fascia scarpa of abdomen end after tightly binding with fascia lata of the thigh so urine cannot enter within the thigh Extravasation of urine in deep perineal pouch: urine collect within the abdominal cavity#MedicalStudents #MedicalKnowledge #MBBSLife, #MedicalStudentLife, #FutureDoctors, #MedStudentJourney, #DoctorInTheMaking, #MedSchoolDiaries, #MBBSBangladesh, #BangladeshMedicalStudents, #MedSchoolBD, #MBBSIndia, #IndianMedicalStudents, #MedSchoolIndia, #USMedicalStudents, #MedSchoolUSA, #FutureMDs, #UKMedicalStudents, #MBBSUK, #MedSchoolUK, #MBBSNepal, #NepalMedicalStudents, #MedSchoolNepal, #MBBSLanka, #SriLankaMedicalStudents, #MedSchoolLKA #whiteapron #dmc #ssmc #cmc #rmc #fmc #mbbsbanglades