Genitourinary system

The permanent organs of the adult are preceded by a set of structures that are purely embryonic and that, with the exception of the ducts, disappear almost entirely before the end of fetal life.These embryonic structures are on either side: the pronephros, the mesonephros and the metanephros of the kidney, and the Wolffian and Müllerian ducts of the sex organ.[4] The female urethra is located between the bladder neck to the external urethral orifice and is behind the symphysis pubis.Causes for these disorders include congenital anomalies, infectious diseases, trauma, or conditions that secondarily involve the urinary structure.To gain access to the body, pathogens can penetrate mucous membranes lining the genitourinary tract.
Deaths due to genitourinary diseases per million persons in 2012
22-87
88-106
107-123
124-137
138-148
149-164
165-177
178-214
215-255
256-382
Anatomical terminologysex organsreproductive systemorgansurinary systemtheir common embryological originplacental mammalsurethravaginaNomina AnatomicasplanchnologiaTerminologia AnatomicaDevelopment of the urinary systemDevelopment of the reproductive systemintermediate mesodermpronephrosmesonephrosmetanephroskidneyWolffianMüllerian ductssex organFemale genital diseaseMale genital diseaseUrologic diseasetraumapathogensHypospadiasEpispadiasLabial fusionVaricocelesurgical pathologydiagnosisneoplasticdiseasesurinary tractrenal pathologistspathologistsurologic surgeonsDorland's Medical DictionaryYouTubeHuman systemsMusculoskeletal systemSkeletal systemCarpusCollar boneThigh boneFibulaHumerusMandibleMetacarpusMetatarsusOssiclesPatellaPhalangesRadiusTarsusVertebraPelvisSternumCartilageJointsFibrous jointCartilaginous jointSynovial jointMuscular systemMuscleTendonDiaphragmCirculatory systemCardiovascular systemArteryLymphatic vesselLymphatic systemBone marrowThymusSpleenLymph nodeGlymphatic systemNervous systemSpinal cordSensory systemSomatic systemTissueIntegumentary systemSubcutaneous tissueBreastMammary glandHaematopoieticimmune systemsMyeloidMyeloid immune systemLymphoidLymphoid immune systemRespiratory systemLarynxTracheaBronchusDigestive systemSalivary glandTongueOropharynxLaryngopharynxEsophagusStomachSmall intestineAppendixRectumaccessoryBiliary tractPancreasUreterBladderScrotumProstateTesticleSeminal vesicleFemaleUterusPlacentaEndocrine systemPituitaryPinealThyroidParathyroidAdrenalIslets of LangerhansRoutes of administrationdosage formsDigestive tractenteralSolidsTabletCapsulePastilleTime release technologyOsmotic delivery systemLiquidsDecoctionElixirElectuaryEmulsionEffervescent powder or tabletHerbal teaHydrogelMolecular encapsulationPowderSoftgelSolutionSuspensionTinctureOral mucosabuccalsublabialsublingualOrally disintegrating tabletSublingual dropsLozengesEffervescentChewing gumMouthwashToothpasteOintmentRespiratory tractinhalationDry-powder inhalerSmokingAnesthetic vaporizerHeated humidified high-flow therapyMedical inhalantsMetered-dose inhalerNebulizerVaporizerOxygen maskNasal cannulaOxygen concentratorAnaesthetic machineRelative analgesia machineOphthalmicNasal sprayEar dropsEye dropsInsufflationMucoadhesive microdiscPessaryVaginal ringDoucheIntrauterine deviceExtra-amniotic infusionIntravesical infusionRectalSuppositoryMurphy dripNutrient enemaDermaltopicalTopical creamTopical gelLinimentIontophoresisLiposomesTransfersome vesiclesLotionLip balmMedicated shampooDermal patchTransdermal patchTransdermal sprayJet injectorParenteralsInjectionsinfusionstransdermalIntradermalSubcutaneousInjector penTransdermal implantIntracavernousIntravitrealIntra-articularCentral nervous systemIntrathecalEpiduralCirculatorymusculoskeletalIntravenousIntracardiacIntramuscularIntraosseousIntraperitonealNanocell injectionPatient-controlled analgesiaPIC line