Fascia Sperm Internal

The greater pudendal vein, after exiting the pelvic cavity through the greater sciatic foramen, enters the pelvic canal, around which lies a wide fascial membrane - the A. A. Remze fascia. From this place the fascium continues towards the posterior surface of the pubic bone. The canal, consisting of fascia, veins, nerves and vessels, is a direct continuation of the internal spermatic fascia. The initial part of the scrotum passes through it. Under the fascia of A. A, Remzi passes the superior gluteal artery, which passes into the posterior group of external genital veins.

The pudendal canal is surrounded by powerful connective tissue bundles that contain a muscular aponeurotic membrane that strengthens the integrity of the organs inside the canal. Inside the abdominal part of the pelvis (pear-shaped), the fascia is divided into the frontal and sagittal walls. Between these walls there is a narrow gap called the foramen ovale. The oval space serves as the site of passage of the spinal roots and the inferior vena cava. Part of the iliococcygeus vein and the descending branch of the common iliac plexus are surrounded by fascia. The aorta and inferior vena cava are covered by fascia, forming a fascial sheath. The opening of the lower hypogastric rib is located above the aorta and the inferior vena cava.

The internal spermatic fascia consists of a series of straight-fibrous fasciae separated by intradermal stalks connecting the layer of subcutaneous tissue around the transversus abdominis muscle at the base of the fingers. The components of the inner spermatic coat are separated by superior muscle fibers, which explains the shape of the scrotum: males have a round scrotum, while females have a pear-shaped scrotum.

In the area of ​​the penisfascia, the underlying lower fascia of the ovary grows into the fiber of the rectoposcrotal process. Directly below it, the spermatic vessels pass through the foramen ovale along with the obturator nerve. Ligamentous bundle attached