(1) This chapter focuses on infections of the male urethra, epididymis, testis, and prostate .

(2) The prostate is a small gland about the size of a walnut situated at the base of the bladder.

(3) Work by relaxing the muscles at the neck of the bladder and in the prostate .

(4) It is sometimes caused by an enlarged prostate gland pressing on the bladder that creates a cavity from which urine cannot entirely empty.

(5) In these experiments, pregnant mice were exposed to low levels of bisphenol A at a time when their male fetuses' prostates were developing.

(6) The pudendal nerve innervates the few striated muscles within the prostatic capsule.

(7) Because the prostate gland sits below the bladder, the disease affects its functions.

(8) At the time of release, the sperm is mixed with fluid from the seminal vesicles and prostate gland .

(9) The prostate gland encircles the urethra adjacent to the neck of the bladder and is formed of 30 to 50 tubuloalveolar glands grouped into lobes.

(10) The prostate gland surrounds the urethra at the base of the bladder in men.

(11) Seminal fluid continues to be produced normally by the prostate gland and seminal vesicles.

(12) Most of the semen fluid comes from the prostate gland rather than the testicles.

(13) The specimen consisted of a urinary bladder and attached prostate gland with bilateral seminal vesicles and vas deference.

(14) Digital rectal examination is performed to examine the prostate gland , seminal vesicles, and possible cysts that can cause ejaculatory duct obstruction.

(15) Four instances of collision tumor of the male urogenital tract in which prostatic carcinoma was one of the components have been described.

(16) The importance of distinguishing between benign prostatic hyperplasia and benign prostatic enlargement and bladder outlet obstruction is fundamental.

(17) The prostate gland makes a fluid that provides nutrients for sperm.

(18) If one or both testicular arteries are missing, the testes are supplied by branches from the vesical or prostatic arteries passing under the arch of the pubis.

(19) The contrasting features between intraluminal seminal vesicle and prostatic crystalloids are summarized in Table 4.

(20) The most common technique is a u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510radical prostatectomyu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb, which involves removing the prostate gland , seminal vesicles and nearby lymph nodes.