renal vein
ureters.
renal vein
Ureter
they are the Floopa tubes
It is a special X Ray to determine in the kidney drains into the bladder
they are the Floopa tubes
We have two kidneys and these filter the blood creating urine. The urine drains from each kidney to the urinary bladder via the Ureter,,,one from each kidney. The bladder then drains the urine out along a tube called the Urethra. The urethra is shorter in the female than in the male for obvious reasons. Hope this helps.
As the catheters drains the urine continously to the collection bag the bladder will not be expanded by filling-up with urine. The patient will not feel any urge to empty the bladder as long as the catheter is inside. Some patients feel at the beginning a "something is inside".
Kidneys do not connect to the urinary bladder directly. They are connected via ureters. Ureters are the tubes that pass from kidneys to urinary bladder. You have pair or kidneys. You have one ureter for each kidney.
your urine hole.. also called urethra PEEE PEEE
papillary ducts to minor calyces, these join becoming major calyces, these unite to form the renal pelvis, then on to the ureters, urinary bladder, urethra, toilet
down to the bladder via the uriters, then out. Urine from each kidney drains through a tube called a ureter and collects in the bladder. As the bladder fills, its muscular wall stretches. When it is full, receptors in the wall send a signal to the brain and trigger the urge to urinate. During urination the muscles that close the bladder exit relax to release the urine.
When you open drains
The patient is placed under general anesthesia, and a long, thin, flexible tube (catheter) is inserted into the bladder through the narrow tube (urethra) that drains the body's urine.