Sagot :
Answer:
Cowper's glands
Explanation:
The bulbourethral glands (also known as Cowper's glands) are a pair of pea shaped exocrine glands located posterolateral to the membranous urethra.
Anatomical Position and Structure
On dissection, the bulbourethral glands can be found in the deep perineal pouch of the male. They are situated posterolaterally to the membranous urethra and superiorly to the bulb of the penis.
The ducts of the gland penetrate the perineal membrane alongside the membranous urethra and open into the proximal portion of the spongy urethra.
The glands themselves can be described as compound tubulo-alveolar glands lined by columnar epithelium.
Embryology
Embryologically the bulbourethral glands are derived from the urogenital sinus, along with the bladder, prostate and urethra. Their development is greatly influenced by DHT (dihydrotestosterone).
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