Glands of the Triangle Bladder

The glands of the bladder triangle (g. trigoni vesicae, lnh) are glands that are located in the bladder and play an important role in its function. They secrete mucus, which helps maintain normal bladder function and protects it from infection.

The glands of the triangle of the bladder are part of the urethra and are located on its side walls. They are triangular in shape and located on the border between the bladder and urethra. Each gland consists of two sections: external and internal. The outer section contains cells that produce mucus, and the inner section contains cells responsible for its secretion.

The function of the glands of the triangle of the bladder is to maintain a normal level of urine acidity and protect the bladder from infections and bacteria. When urine enters the bladder, it passes through the glands of the trigone of the bladder, where it is processed and mucus is released. Mucus helps protect the bladder from infections and bacteria and also improves bladder function.

However, if the trigone glands of the bladder do not function properly, it can lead to various bladder diseases. For example, if there is insufficient mucus production, a bladder infection can occur, and if there is too much mucus, bladder stones can occur. Therefore, it is important to monitor the health of these glands and consult a doctor if necessary.