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  1. The development of the urinary system begins during prenatal development, and relates to the development of the urogenital system – both the organs of the urinary system and the sex organs of the reproductive system. The development continues as a part of sexual differentiation.

  2. Article History. Also called: genitourinary system. Related Topics: human reproductive system. urogenital malformation. urogenital diaphragm. urogenital system, in vertebrates, the organs concerned with reproduction and urinary excretion.

  3. Jul 28, 2021 · Key Points. The renal system eliminate wastes from the body, controls levels of electrolytes and metabolites, controls the osmoregulation of blood volume and pressure, and regulates blood pH. The renal system organs include the kidneys, ureter, bladder, and urethra. Nephrons are the main functional component of the kidneys.

  4. USA.gov. The goal of the clinical evaluation of the genitourinary system is the diagnosis of disorders and diseases of the entire urinary tract and the male genital tract. From the production of urine by the nephrons to the eventual elimination of urine via the external urethral meatus, malfunctions of the urinary tract may become manifest in a ...

  5. Histology. The adrenal cortex, which makes up 90% of the mass, is composed of three distinct layers: the outer zona glomerulosa, the middle zona fasciculata, and the inner zona reticularis. The medulla lies centrally and is made up of polyhedral cells containing eosinophilic granular cytoplasm.

  6. Aug 8, 2023 · The genitourinary tract includes the urinary and reproductive systems. People may also refer to the genitourinary tract or system as the urogenital system. This article outlines the anatomy...

  7. The Genitourinary System. Chapter 180. An Overview of the Genitourinary System. Chapter 181. Dysuria, Frequency, and Urgency. Chapter 182. Flank Pain. Chapter 183. Nocturia. Chapter 184. Hematuria. Chapter 185. Incontinence and Stream Abnormalities. Chapter 186. Testicular Pain. Chapter 187. Organic Impotence. Chapter 188.

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