Wolfian Duct

Wolffian Duct is a mesonephric duct (see Mesonephros). The Wolffian duct is formed from the mesonephros, which is the primary excretory system in mammalian embryos. The mesonephros consists of mesonephric tubules, which subsequently connect to the Wolffian duct.

The Wolffian duct extends from the mesonephros to the cloaca of the embryo. It plays an important role in the development of the urinary system, forming the ureter, vas deferens and other structures. In males, the Wolffian duct develops into the vas deferens, and its distal part forms the epididymis. In females, the Wolffian duct eventually degenerates during ovarian development.

Thus, the Wolffian duct is an important embryonic structure responsible for the formation of the genitourinary system in vertebrates. It is formed from the primary kidney, the mesonephros, and plays a key role in the development of the kidneys and reproductive organs.

The Wolffian duct is one of two paired ducts that form before birth from the Wolffian (mesonephric) sac. After opening a pregnant woman’s waters (amnioscopy), you can notice the expansion and increase in the growth of the canal. The main task of the duct is to conduct and filter urine from the primary bladder to the kidneys

**Wolffians Duct** - This mesonephric duct is one of the most important organs in the male body. It connects the bladder to the genitourinary system and is the only route used to remove urine outside the body.

**Mesonephrosis** is the name