TA Code | Latin term | English term |
↓ A09.3.08.001 |
PROSTATA
|
PROSTATE
|
A09.3.08.002 |
Basis prostatae
|
Base of prostate
|
A09.3.08.003 |
Pars proximalis
|
Proximal part
|
A09.3.08.004 |
Zona glandularum periurethralium
|
Peri-urethral gland zone
|
A09.3.08.005 |
Pars distalis
|
Distal part
|
A09.3.08.006 |
Apex prostatae
|
Apex of prostate
|
A09.3.08.007 |
Facies anterior
|
Anterior surface
|
A09.3.08.008 |
Facies posterior
|
Posterior surface
|
A09.3.08.009 |
Facies inferolateralis
|
Inferolateral surface
|
↓ A09.3.08.010 |
Lobi prostatae
|
Lobes of prostate
|
↓ A09.3.08.011 |
Lobulus inferoposterior
|
Inferoposterior lobule
|
↓ A09.3.08.012 |
Lobulus inferolateralis
|
Inferolateral lobule
|
↓ A09.3.08.013 |
Lobulus superomedialis
|
Superomedial lobule
|
↓ A09.3.08.014 |
Lobulus anteromedialis
|
Anteromedial lobule
|
A09.3.08.015 |
(Lobus medius)
|
(Middle lobe)
|
A09.3.08.016 |
Isthmus prostatae; Commissura prostatae
|
Isthmus of prostate; Commissure of prostate
|
A09.3.08.017 |
Capsula prostatica
|
Capsule of prostate
|
A09.3.08.018 |
Parenchyma
|
Parenchyma
|
A09.3.08.019 |
Ductuli prostatici
|
Prostatic ducts
|
A09.3.08.020 |
Substantia muscularis
|
Muscular tissue
|
↓ A04.5.04.005 |
M. puboprostaticus; M. levator prostatae ♂
|
Puboprostaticus; Levator prostatae ♂
|
↓ A08.3.01.021 |
M. vesicoprostaticus ♂
|
Vesicoprostaticus ♂
|
↓ A09.3.08.021 |
Area trapezoidea
|
Trapezoid area
|
Entries: 23 | Notes: 9 | Date: 28.01.2013 |
♦ TA98 footnote | ♠ TA98 correction note | ♣ TA98 RAT note | ♥ TA98 redirection note |
♦ | A09.3.08.001 | Prostata The term glandula prostatica has been omitted because the prostate is more than its glandular part which comprises only about two-thirds of the tissue inside the prostatic capsule. |
♣ | A09.3.08.010 | Lobi prostatae The Latin precursor lobi prostatae dexter et sinister, and the English equivalent, contained a conjunction, which is not compatible with the rules of Regular Anatomical Terminology. |
♦ | A09.3.08.011 | Lobuli prostatae Within each lobe of the prostate, four lobules are defined by the arrangement of ducts and connective tissue and may be distinguished with the unaided eye. The combined inferoposterior/inferolateral lobules, the superomedial lobules and the anteromedial lobules correspond to the histological entities of McNeal [1988. Am J Surg Pathol 12: 619-633], and widely called after his usage, peripheral, central and transition zones respectively. A technique for the gross dissection of the inferoposterior, inferolateral and combined superomedial/anteromedial lobules was described by Tisell and Salander [1975. Scand J Urol Nephrol 9: 185-191 1975]. The inferoposterior and inferolateral lobules, together with the commissure, form a hollow cone within which the superomedial lobes surround the ejaculatory ducts and the anteromedial lobes flank the proximal urethra. |
♦ | A09.3.08.012 | Lobuli prostatae Within each lobe of the prostate, four lobules are defined by the arrangement of ducts and connective tissue and may be distinguished with the unaided eye. The combined inferoposterior/inferolateral lobules, the superomedial lobules and the anteromedial lobules correspond to the histological entities of McNeal [1988. Am J Surg Pathol 12: 619-633], and widely called after his usage, peripheral, central and transition zones respectively. A technique for the gross dissection of the inferoposterior, inferolateral and combined superomedial/anteromedial lobules was described by Tisell and Salander [1975. Scand J Urol Nephrol 9: 185-191 1975]. The inferoposterior and inferolateral lobules, together with the commissure, form a hollow cone within which the superomedial lobes surround the ejaculatory ducts and the anteromedial lobes flank the proximal urethra. |
♦ | A09.3.08.013 | Lobuli prostatae Within each lobe of the prostate, four lobules are defined by the arrangement of ducts and connective tissue and may be distinguished with the unaided eye. The combined inferoposterior/inferolateral lobules, the superomedial lobules and the anteromedial lobules correspond to the histological entities of McNeal [1988. Am J Surg Pathol 12: 619-633], and widely called after his usage, peripheral, central and transition zones respectively. A technique for the gross dissection of the inferoposterior, inferolateral and combined superomedial/anteromedial lobules was described by Tisell and Salander [1975. Scand J Urol Nephrol 9: 185-191 1975]. The inferoposterior and inferolateral lobules, together with the commissure, form a hollow cone within which the superomedial lobes surround the ejaculatory ducts and the anteromedial lobes flank the proximal urethra. |
♦ | A09.3.08.014 | Lobuli prostatae Within each lobe of the prostate, four lobules are defined by the arrangement of ducts and connective tissue and may be distinguished with the unaided eye. The combined inferoposterior/inferolateral lobules, the superomedial lobules and the anteromedial lobules correspond to the histological entities of McNeal [1988. Am J Surg Pathol 12: 619-633], and widely called after his usage, peripheral, central and transition zones respectively. A technique for the gross dissection of the inferoposterior, inferolateral and combined superomedial/anteromedial lobules was described by Tisell and Salander [1975. Scand J Urol Nephrol 9: 185-191 1975]. The inferoposterior and inferolateral lobules, together with the commissure, form a hollow cone within which the superomedial lobes surround the ejaculatory ducts and the anteromedial lobes flank the proximal urethra. |
♠ | A04.5.04.005 | M. puboprostaticus The two entries for this entity were made identical by using the official Latin and English synonyms (m. levator prostatae and levator prostatae), and the male gender symbol in both entries. |
♠ | A08.3.01.021 | M. vesicoprostaticus The two entries for this entity were made identical by using the male gender symbol in both entries. |
♦ | A09.3.08.021 | Area trapezoidea A hyperechoic area found distal to the prostate, bounded superiorly by the m. rectoperinealis applied to the prostate, anteriorly by the pars intermedia urethrae, inferiorly by the m. anoperinealis and posteriorly by the anorectal flexure. |