Diseases of the bladder, prostate gland, and urethra : including a practical view of urinary diseases deposits and calculi / by Frederick James Gant.

  • Gant Frederick James, 1825-1905.
Date:
1884
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Diseases of the bladder, prostate gland, and urethra : including a practical view of urinary diseases deposits and calculi / by Frederick James Gant. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. The original may be consulted at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh.

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    buted to the glans, but also supplying a large brancli to tlie corpus caYernosum on eacli side, and integumental branches to tlie prepuce, dorsum and sides of the penis. The two superficial perineal nerves, from the perineal brancli of the pudic nerves, supply the scrotum and the under surface of the penis; and from the same source also are derived muscular branches, to the accelerator Fig 5.-Perineum, in Male; showing nerves. 1. Internal pudic. 2 Dorsal nerve of penis. 3. Perineal nerve. 4. External superficial perineal branch. 5. Internal superficial perineal branch. 6. Musculo- bulbal nerve. 7. Inferior hajmorrhoidal. 8. Nerve to internal obturator muscle. ,9. Small sciatic nerve. 10. Muscular of smaU sciatic to gluteus maximus. 11. Genito-crural. 12. Inferior pudendal nerve. 13. Serves of dartos (network of inferior pudendal on -otum). U. Great scia^^^^ nerve. 15. Nerve to pyriformis muscle. (After Hirschfeld and Ldveille.) urinffi, and to the erector penis, as weU as a branch to the transverse muscle of the perineum. The pudic nerve likewise gives oft' the nerve of the bulb, which is distributed to the corpus spongiosum, around the urethra.