Renal Pelvis
The renal pelvis is continuous with the ureter.
No. It stops when it reaches the esophogus.
It's something flat. It's not big. It's on your right side too
upper third: from renal pelvis to the top edge of the sacrummiddle third: from the top edge to the lower edge of the sacrumdistal third: lower edge of the sacrum to the urinary bladder
Pyoureter is the medical term meaning pus in the ureter.
renal pelvis
The renal pelvis is continuous with the ureter.
The cavity of the kidney that receives the urine before it is passed into the ureter.
renal cortex
No. It stops when it reaches the esophogus.
A Cavity wall has a cavity or cavities within the wall. Examples are masonry, such as concrete block or brick with two separate wall layers separated by a continuous cavity, or a timber framed wall with a brick veneer separated by a continuous cavity. The cavity is often used as a drainage or ventilation space, reducing moisture transmission through the wall.
The dorsal cavity is divided into the cranial cavity and the spinal cavity. These two subdivisions are continuous with each other.
renal pelvis
Because the female reproductive tract is continuous with the peritoneal cavity through the fallopian tubes, it is possible for sperm to enter the peritoneal cavity.
into the thoracis and abdominopelvic cavity.
dorsal
Med Term book says peristalsis, but I thought peristalsis was from oral cavity to stomach only?!