- Skene's duct
- conducto de Skene
English-Spanish medical dictionary . 2013.
English-Spanish medical dictionary . 2013.
Skene's gland — opening is pictured. Latin glandulae vestibulares minores Gray s … Wikipedia
duct — A tubular structure giving exit to the secretion of a gland or organ, capable of conducting fluid. SEE ALSO: canal. SYN: ductus [TA]. [L. duco, pp. ductus, to lead] aberrant ducts SYN: aberrant ductules, under ductule … Medical dictionary
Skene — Alexander J.C., U.S. gynecologist, 1837–1900. See S. glands, under gland, S. tubules, under tubule, ducts of S. glands, under duct … Medical dictionary
Mesonephric duct — Urogenital sinus of female human embryo of eight and a half to nine weeks old … Wikipedia
Gartner's duct — Latin ductus longitudinalis epoöphori Gray s subject #252 1206 Precursor Wolffian duct … Wikipedia
Wolffian duct — Infobox Embryology Name = PAGENAME Latin = d. mesonephricus, d. Wolffi GraySubject = 252 GrayPage = 1205 Caption = Urogenital sinus of female human embryo of eight and a half to nine weeks old. Caption2 = Transverse section of a chick embryo of… … Wikipedia
Paramesonephric duct — Urogenital sinus of female human embryo of eight and a half to nine weeks old … Wikipedia
List of sexology topics — This is a list of topics related to sexology, human sexuality and marriage customs, and related topics such as human sexual anatomy, reproductive biology, andrology, gynaecology, obstetrics and, where relevant, anthropology. Note that this list… … Wikipedia
Development of the reproductive system — The development of the reproductive system is a part of prenatal development, and concerns the sex organs. It is a part of the stages of sexual differentiation. Because its location to a large extent overlaps the urinary system, the development… … Wikipedia
Prostate — For the female prostate gland, see Skene s gland. For the prostrate body position, see Prostration. Prostate Male Anatomy … Wikipedia
Canal of Nuck — Latin processus vaginalis peritonei femininus Gray s subject #268 1261 The canal of Nuck, described by Anton Nuck in 1691,[1] … Wikipedia