Vas-deferens Sentence Examples

The vas deferens descends with many undulations down the lateral side of the ureter of the same side, and opens upon a small papilla into the urodaeum.

Each opens in a vas deferens which bears three diverticula or vesiculae seminales, and three pairs of cement glands also are found which pour their secretions through a duct into the vasa deferentia.

Posterior superior iliac spine Ureter Great sciatic notch Vas deferens; Spine of ischium Vas deferens Seminal vesicle Bladder wall Levator ani Prostate 9, ?

Genital opening subterminal, behind the last pair of fully developed legs; oviduct without receptacula seminis or receptacula ovorum; the terminal unpaired portion of vas deferens short.

Genital opening subterminal behind the last pair of legs; oviduct with receptaculum seminis, without receptaculum ovorum; unpaired part of vas deferens very short; accessory glands two, opening medianly and dorsally.

Genital opening between the penultimate legs; oviduct with receptacula seminis and ovorum; unpaired part of vas deferens long; male accessory glands two, opening medianly between the legs of the last pair.

The mouse vas deferens turned out to be an extremely sensitive quantitative assay for CB1 agonists.

To the right of the head is seen the muscular penis p, close to the termination of the vas deferens (spermatic duct) vd.

Some 98 percent of men with CF are sterile, due to complete obstruction or absence of the vas deferens (the tube carrying sperm out of the testes).

A vasectomy involves cutting small tubes in the part of the scrotum called the vas deferens.

It is a simple operation involving cutting tubes in a man's scrotum called the vas deferens.

Vasovasostomy is a procedure to reconnect the cut ends of the vas deferens tubes.

Vasoepididymostomy connects the end of the vas deferens tube on each side of the scrotum directly to the epididymis on the same side.

The vas deferens tube emerges from the epididymis.

Vasoepididymostomy is done when an obstruction in the vas deferens close to the epididymis, or in the epididymis itself, is stopping sperm from getting through.

In each type of surgery, the doctor will probably take a sample of fluid from the vas deferens to see if sperm are present.

If the first surgery was a vasovasotomy, the second one may be another attempt to reconnect the ends of the vas deferens.

If the first surgery left the vas deferens very short, or if there appears to be scar tissue near the epididymis, the second attempt may be the more complicated vasoepididymostomy.

One technique, called Reversible Inhibition of Sperm Under Guidance, involves injecting a synthetic gel directly into the vas deferens.