{# Crawler directives — per-engine only. A bare `robots` meta is deliberately absent: pruning here is a Google indexation decision, never a crawl block, so AI crawlers keep the full surface. #}

prevesical space

Bounded anteriorly by the transversalis fascia and posteriorly by the umbilicovesical fascia, the prevesical space is an extraperitoneal compartment lying anterior and lateral to that fascia. Its communications define its extent. Laterally it is continuous with the properitoneal space of the abdominal wall and flanks; posteroinferiorly it surrounds the lateral walls of the urinary bladder; and anteroinferiorly it forms the retropubic space, long known as the space of Retzius. The compartment is therefore not a closed cavity but a fascial plane continuous with neighbouring extraperitoneal spaces, which is why its boundaries are described in terms of the fasciae that limit it rather than by a lining membrane.

An extraperitoneal space anterior and lateral to the umbilicovesical fascia, and posterior to the trasversalis fascia. Prevesical space laterally communicates with the properitoneal space of the abdominal wall and flanks; posteroinferiorly it surrounds the lateral walls of the urinary bladder, and anteroinferiorly it forms the retropubic space (the space of Retzius).

On this page
类型 Organ
上级结构 extraperitoneal space

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the prevesical space?

An extraperitoneal space anterior and lateral to the umbilicovesical fascia, and posterior to the trasversalis fascia. Prevesical space laterally communicates with the properitoneal space of the abdominal wall and flanks; posteroinferiorly it surrounds the lateral walls of the urinary bladder, and a

References

  1. UBERON — UBERON:8480021 Cross-species anatomy ontology (EMBL-EBI Ontology Lookup Service)

医学免责声明

本内容仅供教育和信息目的。不打算作为专业医疗建议、诊断或治疗的替代品。对于您可能对某种医疗状况有的任何问题,请始终寻求医生或其他合格医疗提供者的建议。切勿因在本网站上阅读的内容而忽视专业医疗建议或延迟寻求建议。

Educational Disclaimer

This content is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for medical decisions.

Data sources: Terminologia Anatomica, Foundational Model of Anatomy, Wikidata.