Warton's Channel

Wharton's duct is a narrow canal in the spinal canal that runs towards the central canal of the spinal cord and spinal canal. It is also called anastomotic duct or transverse canal. Its discovery was announced by Thomas Barton in 1875. Here's how to write about it in an article:

Wharton's duct is one of the important anatomical structures of the human body, about which quite a lot of interesting things have recently become known. It is worth noting that almost all of us can detect it on ourselves: a rather short septum (ext.

Wharton's duct

*Where, why and when is the name?*

There are several versions of the origin of the name Wharton's duct as an organ. The first, Waxman, suggested that it got its name from the name of the doctor Wassmann. Research has shown that this assumption is false, since Dr. Wasman and the anatomical terms “duct” and “duct” were used before the word Wharton was formed. Another version, which also cannot be considered correct, connects the origin of the name of the duct with the name of the famous English anatomist Dr. John Wadding (eng. John Wherton, lats