It depends. You won't find this written anywhere, but there probably isn't a definition of the term "organ" that everyone agrees upon. Some would easily consider the urinary bladder an organ, since it serves a particular function that is of particular interest in medicine (storage of urine and release when appropriate). Some may find it difficult to apply the term to the ureters or urethra, because on the surface, these structures seem to be passive members of the genitourinary system -- they merely conduct fluid from one structure to the next. Others might be happy to apply the term "organ" more broadly, allowing it to include any structure -- the left ureter would be an organ, and the urethra too.
There's nothing wrong with any of these schemes, as long as you are consistent.
The bladder.
The bladder.
The bladder.
The bladder is part of the urinary system. The other system that has a bladder is the digestive system. It has the gall bladder.
The urethra is the passage from the bladder tot he outside world. The ureters are the passages from the kidneys to the bladder.
The bladder.
The bladder stores urine before it is urinated out of the body.
the bladder
A calculus in the bladder is a bladder stone.
Is my bladder infected? Ahh, my bladder is infected! Crystal's bladder is infected. "Sit down!" Tony said "because your bladder is infected"
No the kidneys are proximal to the bladder. The urethra is distal to the bladder.
The bladder.
The bladder.
Stones...in...the...bladder Stones...in...the...bladder
the bladder of a seahorse
Its when your uterus falls on to your bladder and then you get a kink in your bladder and when they fix it ( tack it up). the kink doesnt come out of your bladder so you dont empty your bladder all the way.
Potential causes of bleeding in the bladder infection include irritation of the bladder lining, inflammation of the bladder walls, or the presence of bladder stones.