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==Fig. 576. Reconstruction of the lower end of the body of a human embryo of 5.3 mm greatest length==
==Fig. 576. Reconstruction of the lower end of the body of a human embryo of 5.3 mm greatest length==


4.6 mm nape length, and with 36 pairs of primitive segments. (Embryo 1420, from the collection of Professor Keibel, Freiburg i. Br.)  
4.6 mm nape length, and with 36 pairs of primitive segments. (Embryo {{KE1420}}, from the collection of Professor Keibel, Freiburg i. Br.)  


The primary excretory duct has come to lie between the visceral and the parietal roots of the a. umbilicalis. At the level of its opening into the bladder it bends at a right angle and at the bend it pushes out the ureter bud stages of the development of the ureter. The hemispherical ureteric anlage is not exactly in the middle of the dorsal wall of the primary duct, but inclines more and more towards its medial surface, the degree of inclination varying in different embryos. When the anlage later elongates to form a canal it always lies at the middle of the dorsal surface of primary duct and, later on, even on its lateral surface, yet in an embryo of 7.8 mm. greatest length it still opened distinctly on the medial surface.
The primary excretory duct has come to lie between the visceral and the parietal roots of the a. umbilicalis. At the level of its opening into the bladder it bends at a right angle and at the bend it pushes out the ureter bud stages of the development of the ureter. The hemispherical ureteric anlage is not exactly in the middle of the dorsal wall of the primary duct, but inclines more and more towards its medial surface, the degree of inclination varying in different embryos. When the anlage later elongates to form a canal it always lies at the middle of the dorsal surface of primary duct and, later on, even on its lateral surface, yet in an embryo of 7.8 mm. greatest length it still opened distinctly on the medial surface.

Latest revision as of 10:51, 13 November 2018

Fig. 576. Reconstruction of the lower end of the body of a human embryo of 5.3 mm greatest length

4.6 mm nape length, and with 36 pairs of primitive segments. (Embryo 1420, from the collection of Professor Keibel, Freiburg i. Br.)

The primary excretory duct has come to lie between the visceral and the parietal roots of the a. umbilicalis. At the level of its opening into the bladder it bends at a right angle and at the bend it pushes out the ureter bud stages of the development of the ureter. The hemispherical ureteric anlage is not exactly in the middle of the dorsal wall of the primary duct, but inclines more and more towards its medial surface, the degree of inclination varying in different embryos. When the anlage later elongates to form a canal it always lies at the middle of the dorsal surface of primary duct and, later on, even on its lateral surface, yet in an embryo of 7.8 mm. greatest length it still opened distinctly on the medial surface.


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Felix W. The development of the urinogenital organs. In Keibel F. and Mall FP. Manual of Human Embryology II. (1912) J. B. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia. pp 752-979.

XIX Development of the Urinogenital Organs: Excretory Glands and their Ducts | Reproductive Glands and their Duct | Urogenital Union | External Genitalia | Figures | Literature
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Cite this page: Hill, M.A. (2024, April 16) Embryology Keibel Mall 2 576.jpg. Retrieved from https://embryology.med.unsw.edu.au/embryology/index.php/File:Keibel_Mall_2_576.jpg

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