87948002: Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix (body structure)
- SNOMED CT Concept\Body structure\Anatomical or acquired body structure (body structure)\Anatomical structure\...
- \Anatomical structure which has as its parts a heterogeneous collection of organs, organ parts, cells, cell parts or body part subdivisions that are adjacent to, or continuous with one another; does not constitute a cell part, cell, tissue, organ, or body part subdivision.\Structure of anatomical compartment (body structure)\Structure of body cavity and/or content\...
- \This structure comprises the space and content within the boundaries of the abdominopelvic cavity but excludes the walls that define and enclose the space. Previously SNOMED CT used the word 'compartment' to describe structures comprising the cavity and content but FMA has used the same word to include cavity, content and wall. As a consequence, the preferred notation is intra-abdominopelvic structure as this more clearly excludes the 'wall' structures. The intra-abdominopelvic structure is bounded by, but excludes the following 'wall' structures: superiorly the thoracic diaphragm; inferiorly the pelvic diaphragm; anteriorly the anterior abdominal wall (including the lateral abdominal wall); and posteriorly the wall of the abdominal proper segment of trunk. The pelvic component consists of the cavity and content of the true pelvis, which is bounded by the pelvic wall. Note, the structures that form the boundaries are excluded.\Structure of cavity and/or content of pelvis (body structure)\This structure comprises the space and content within the boundaries of the cavity of the true pelvis (also known as the cavity of the minor or lesser pelvis) but excludes the walls that define and enclose the space. Previously SNOMED CT used the word 'compartment' to describe structures comprising the cavity and content but FMA has used the same word to include cavity, content and wall. As a consequence, the preferred notation is intra-abdominopelvic structure as this more clearly excludes the 'wall' structures. The intra-pelvic structure is bounded by, but excludes the following 'wall' structures: superiorly the superior pelvic aperture; inferiorly the inferior aperture of true pelvis and pelvic diaphragm; and laterally the pelvic wall. Note, the structures that form the boundaries are excluded. The content includes the urinary bladder, sigmoid colon (although it is acknowledged that this is mobile and sits in a variable location), rectum, anal canal, pelvic segment of ureter and the retropubic and presacral space; the female pelvis also includes the ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, vagina, female urethra, soft tissues including the broad ligament and the retrouterine pouch of Douglas.; the male true pelvis also includes the prostate, male urethra, seminal vesicles, soft tissues including the pubovesical and puboprostatic ligaments and the retrovesical space.\Structure of organ within cavity of true pelvis\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Region of cervix uteri\Endocervical structure\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \This structure comprises the space and content within the boundaries of the abdominopelvic cavity but excludes the walls that define and enclose the space. Previously SNOMED CT used the word 'compartment' to describe structures comprising the cavity and content but FMA has used the same word to include cavity, content and wall. As a consequence, the preferred notation is intra-abdominopelvic structure as this more clearly excludes the 'wall' structures. The intra-abdominopelvic structure is bounded by, but excludes the following 'wall' structures: superiorly the thoracic diaphragm; inferiorly the pelvic diaphragm; anteriorly the anterior abdominal wall (including the lateral abdominal wall); and posteriorly the wall of the abdominal proper segment of trunk. The pelvic component consists of the cavity and content of the true pelvis, which is bounded by the pelvic wall. Note, the structures that form the boundaries are excluded.\Structure of cavity and/or content of pelvis (body structure)\This structure comprises the space and content within the boundaries of the cavity of the true pelvis (also known as the cavity of the minor or lesser pelvis) but excludes the walls that define and enclose the space. Previously SNOMED CT used the word 'compartment' to describe structures comprising the cavity and content but FMA has used the same word to include cavity, content and wall. As a consequence, the preferred notation is intra-abdominopelvic structure as this more clearly excludes the 'wall' structures. The intra-pelvic structure is bounded by, but excludes the following 'wall' structures: superiorly the superior pelvic aperture; inferiorly the inferior aperture of true pelvis and pelvic diaphragm; and laterally the pelvic wall. Note, the structures that form the boundaries are excluded. The content includes the urinary bladder, sigmoid colon (although it is acknowledged that this is mobile and sits in a variable location), rectum, anal canal, pelvic segment of ureter and the retropubic and presacral space; the female pelvis also includes the ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, vagina, female urethra, soft tissues including the broad ligament and the retrouterine pouch of Douglas.; the male true pelvis also includes the prostate, male urethra, seminal vesicles, soft tissues including the pubovesical and puboprostatic ligaments and the retrovesical space.\Structure of organ within cavity of true pelvis\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Layer of cervix\Structure of cervical mucous membrane\Mucous membrane of exocervical structure\Exocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \This structure comprises the space and content within the boundaries of the abdominopelvic cavity but excludes the walls that define and enclose the space. Previously SNOMED CT used the word 'compartment' to describe structures comprising the cavity and content but FMA has used the same word to include cavity, content and wall. As a consequence, the preferred notation is intra-abdominopelvic structure as this more clearly excludes the 'wall' structures. The intra-abdominopelvic structure is bounded by, but excludes the following 'wall' structures: superiorly the thoracic diaphragm; inferiorly the pelvic diaphragm; anteriorly the anterior abdominal wall (including the lateral abdominal wall); and posteriorly the wall of the abdominal proper segment of trunk. The pelvic component consists of the cavity and content of the true pelvis, which is bounded by the pelvic wall. Note, the structures that form the boundaries are excluded.\Structure of cavity and/or content of pelvis (body structure)\This structure comprises the space and content within the boundaries of the cavity of the true pelvis (also known as the cavity of the minor or lesser pelvis) but excludes the walls that define and enclose the space. Previously SNOMED CT used the word 'compartment' to describe structures comprising the cavity and content but FMA has used the same word to include cavity, content and wall. As a consequence, the preferred notation is intra-abdominopelvic structure as this more clearly excludes the 'wall' structures. The intra-pelvic structure is bounded by, but excludes the following 'wall' structures: superiorly the superior pelvic aperture; inferiorly the inferior aperture of true pelvis and pelvic diaphragm; and laterally the pelvic wall. Note, the structures that form the boundaries are excluded. The content includes the urinary bladder, sigmoid colon (although it is acknowledged that this is mobile and sits in a variable location), rectum, anal canal, pelvic segment of ureter and the retropubic and presacral space; the female pelvis also includes the ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, vagina, female urethra, soft tissues including the broad ligament and the retrouterine pouch of Douglas.; the male true pelvis also includes the prostate, male urethra, seminal vesicles, soft tissues including the pubovesical and puboprostatic ligaments and the retrovesical space.\Structure of organ within cavity of true pelvis\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Layer of cervix\Structure of cervical mucous membrane\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \This structure comprises the space and content within the boundaries of the abdominopelvic cavity but excludes the walls that define and enclose the space. Previously SNOMED CT used the word 'compartment' to describe structures comprising the cavity and content but FMA has used the same word to include cavity, content and wall. As a consequence, the preferred notation is intra-abdominopelvic structure as this more clearly excludes the 'wall' structures. The intra-abdominopelvic structure is bounded by, but excludes the following 'wall' structures: superiorly the thoracic diaphragm; inferiorly the pelvic diaphragm; anteriorly the anterior abdominal wall (including the lateral abdominal wall); and posteriorly the wall of the abdominal proper segment of trunk. The pelvic component consists of the cavity and content of the true pelvis, which is bounded by the pelvic wall. Note, the structures that form the boundaries are excluded.\Structure of cavity and/or content of pelvis (body structure)\This structure comprises the space and content within the boundaries of the cavity of the true pelvis (also known as the cavity of the minor or lesser pelvis) but excludes the walls that define and enclose the space. Previously SNOMED CT used the word 'compartment' to describe structures comprising the cavity and content but FMA has used the same word to include cavity, content and wall. As a consequence, the preferred notation is intra-abdominopelvic structure as this more clearly excludes the 'wall' structures. The intra-pelvic structure is bounded by, but excludes the following 'wall' structures: superiorly the superior pelvic aperture; inferiorly the inferior aperture of true pelvis and pelvic diaphragm; and laterally the pelvic wall. Note, the structures that form the boundaries are excluded. The content includes the urinary bladder, sigmoid colon (although it is acknowledged that this is mobile and sits in a variable location), rectum, anal canal, pelvic segment of ureter and the retropubic and presacral space; the female pelvis also includes the ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, vagina, female urethra, soft tissues including the broad ligament and the retrouterine pouch of Douglas.; the male true pelvis also includes the prostate, male urethra, seminal vesicles, soft tissues including the pubovesical and puboprostatic ligaments and the retrovesical space.\Structure of organ within cavity of true pelvis\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Endocervical structure\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \This structure comprises the space and content within the boundaries of the abdominopelvic cavity but excludes the walls that define and enclose the space. Previously SNOMED CT used the word 'compartment' to describe structures comprising the cavity and content but FMA has used the same word to include cavity, content and wall. As a consequence, the preferred notation is intra-abdominopelvic structure as this more clearly excludes the 'wall' structures. The intra-abdominopelvic structure is bounded by, but excludes the following 'wall' structures: superiorly the thoracic diaphragm; inferiorly the pelvic diaphragm; anteriorly the anterior abdominal wall (including the lateral abdominal wall); and posteriorly the wall of the abdominal proper segment of trunk. The pelvic component consists of the cavity and content of the true pelvis, which is bounded by the pelvic wall. Note, the structures that form the boundaries are excluded.\Structure of cavity and/or content of pelvis (body structure)\This structure comprises the space and content within the boundaries of the cavity of the true pelvis (also known as the cavity of the minor or lesser pelvis) but excludes the walls that define and enclose the space. Previously SNOMED CT used the word 'compartment' to describe structures comprising the cavity and content but FMA has used the same word to include cavity, content and wall. As a consequence, the preferred notation is intra-abdominopelvic structure as this more clearly excludes the 'wall' structures. The intra-pelvic structure is bounded by, but excludes the following 'wall' structures: superiorly the superior pelvic aperture; inferiorly the inferior aperture of true pelvis and pelvic diaphragm; and laterally the pelvic wall. Note, the structures that form the boundaries are excluded. The content includes the urinary bladder, sigmoid colon (although it is acknowledged that this is mobile and sits in a variable location), rectum, anal canal, pelvic segment of ureter and the retropubic and presacral space; the female pelvis also includes the ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, vagina, female urethra, soft tissues including the broad ligament and the retrouterine pouch of Douglas.; the male true pelvis also includes the prostate, male urethra, seminal vesicles, soft tissues including the pubovesical and puboprostatic ligaments and the retrovesical space.\Structure of organ within cavity of true pelvis\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Exocervical structure\Mucous membrane of exocervical structure\Exocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \This structure comprises the space and content within the boundaries of the abdominopelvic cavity but excludes the walls that define and enclose the space. Previously SNOMED CT used the word 'compartment' to describe structures comprising the cavity and content but FMA has used the same word to include cavity, content and wall. As a consequence, the preferred notation is intra-abdominopelvic structure as this more clearly excludes the 'wall' structures. The intra-abdominopelvic structure is bounded by, but excludes the following 'wall' structures: superiorly the thoracic diaphragm; inferiorly the pelvic diaphragm; anteriorly the anterior abdominal wall (including the lateral abdominal wall); and posteriorly the wall of the abdominal proper segment of trunk. The pelvic component consists of the cavity and content of the true pelvis, which is bounded by the pelvic wall. Note, the structures that form the boundaries are excluded.\Any organ (viscera) contained within the abdominopelvic cavity. The abdominopelvic viscera includes stomach, small intestine, large intestine, spleen, kidneys, adrenal glands, pancreas, liver and gallbladder and the viscera within the true pelvic cavity including ovaries, uterus, prostate, urinary bladder and anal canal.\Structure of organ within cavity of true pelvis\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Region of cervix uteri\Endocervical structure\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \This structure comprises the space and content within the boundaries of the abdominopelvic cavity but excludes the walls that define and enclose the space. Previously SNOMED CT used the word 'compartment' to describe structures comprising the cavity and content but FMA has used the same word to include cavity, content and wall. As a consequence, the preferred notation is intra-abdominopelvic structure as this more clearly excludes the 'wall' structures. The intra-abdominopelvic structure is bounded by, but excludes the following 'wall' structures: superiorly the thoracic diaphragm; inferiorly the pelvic diaphragm; anteriorly the anterior abdominal wall (including the lateral abdominal wall); and posteriorly the wall of the abdominal proper segment of trunk. The pelvic component consists of the cavity and content of the true pelvis, which is bounded by the pelvic wall. Note, the structures that form the boundaries are excluded.\Any organ (viscera) contained within the abdominopelvic cavity. The abdominopelvic viscera includes stomach, small intestine, large intestine, spleen, kidneys, adrenal glands, pancreas, liver and gallbladder and the viscera within the true pelvic cavity including ovaries, uterus, prostate, urinary bladder and anal canal.\Structure of organ within cavity of true pelvis\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Layer of cervix\Structure of cervical mucous membrane\Mucous membrane of exocervical structure\Exocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \This structure comprises the space and content within the boundaries of the abdominopelvic cavity but excludes the walls that define and enclose the space. Previously SNOMED CT used the word 'compartment' to describe structures comprising the cavity and content but FMA has used the same word to include cavity, content and wall. As a consequence, the preferred notation is intra-abdominopelvic structure as this more clearly excludes the 'wall' structures. The intra-abdominopelvic structure is bounded by, but excludes the following 'wall' structures: superiorly the thoracic diaphragm; inferiorly the pelvic diaphragm; anteriorly the anterior abdominal wall (including the lateral abdominal wall); and posteriorly the wall of the abdominal proper segment of trunk. The pelvic component consists of the cavity and content of the true pelvis, which is bounded by the pelvic wall. Note, the structures that form the boundaries are excluded.\Any organ (viscera) contained within the abdominopelvic cavity. The abdominopelvic viscera includes stomach, small intestine, large intestine, spleen, kidneys, adrenal glands, pancreas, liver and gallbladder and the viscera within the true pelvic cavity including ovaries, uterus, prostate, urinary bladder and anal canal.\Structure of organ within cavity of true pelvis\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Layer of cervix\Structure of cervical mucous membrane\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \This structure comprises the space and content within the boundaries of the abdominopelvic cavity but excludes the walls that define and enclose the space. Previously SNOMED CT used the word 'compartment' to describe structures comprising the cavity and content but FMA has used the same word to include cavity, content and wall. As a consequence, the preferred notation is intra-abdominopelvic structure as this more clearly excludes the 'wall' structures. The intra-abdominopelvic structure is bounded by, but excludes the following 'wall' structures: superiorly the thoracic diaphragm; inferiorly the pelvic diaphragm; anteriorly the anterior abdominal wall (including the lateral abdominal wall); and posteriorly the wall of the abdominal proper segment of trunk. The pelvic component consists of the cavity and content of the true pelvis, which is bounded by the pelvic wall. Note, the structures that form the boundaries are excluded.\Any organ (viscera) contained within the abdominopelvic cavity. The abdominopelvic viscera includes stomach, small intestine, large intestine, spleen, kidneys, adrenal glands, pancreas, liver and gallbladder and the viscera within the true pelvic cavity including ovaries, uterus, prostate, urinary bladder and anal canal.\Structure of organ within cavity of true pelvis\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Endocervical structure\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \This structure comprises the space and content within the boundaries of the abdominopelvic cavity but excludes the walls that define and enclose the space. Previously SNOMED CT used the word 'compartment' to describe structures comprising the cavity and content but FMA has used the same word to include cavity, content and wall. As a consequence, the preferred notation is intra-abdominopelvic structure as this more clearly excludes the 'wall' structures. The intra-abdominopelvic structure is bounded by, but excludes the following 'wall' structures: superiorly the thoracic diaphragm; inferiorly the pelvic diaphragm; anteriorly the anterior abdominal wall (including the lateral abdominal wall); and posteriorly the wall of the abdominal proper segment of trunk. The pelvic component consists of the cavity and content of the true pelvis, which is bounded by the pelvic wall. Note, the structures that form the boundaries are excluded.\Any organ (viscera) contained within the abdominopelvic cavity. The abdominopelvic viscera includes stomach, small intestine, large intestine, spleen, kidneys, adrenal glands, pancreas, liver and gallbladder and the viscera within the true pelvic cavity including ovaries, uterus, prostate, urinary bladder and anal canal.\Structure of organ within cavity of true pelvis\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Exocervical structure\Mucous membrane of exocervical structure\Exocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of urogenital organ (body structure)\Structure of genital organ (body structure)\Structure of internal genitalia (body structure)\Structure of female internal genital organ (body structure)\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Region of cervix uteri\Endocervical structure\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of urogenital organ (body structure)\Structure of genital organ (body structure)\Structure of internal genitalia (body structure)\Structure of female internal genital organ (body structure)\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Layer of cervix\Structure of cervical mucous membrane\Mucous membrane of exocervical structure\Exocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of urogenital organ (body structure)\Structure of genital organ (body structure)\Structure of internal genitalia (body structure)\Structure of female internal genital organ (body structure)\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Layer of cervix\Structure of cervical mucous membrane\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of urogenital organ (body structure)\Structure of genital organ (body structure)\Structure of internal genitalia (body structure)\Structure of female internal genital organ (body structure)\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Endocervical structure\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of urogenital organ (body structure)\Structure of genital organ (body structure)\Structure of internal genitalia (body structure)\Structure of female internal genital organ (body structure)\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Exocervical structure\Mucous membrane of exocervical structure\Exocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of urogenital organ (body structure)\Structure of genital organ (body structure)\Female genital organ structure (body structure)\Structure of female internal genital organ (body structure)\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Region of cervix uteri\Endocervical structure\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of urogenital organ (body structure)\Structure of genital organ (body structure)\Female genital organ structure (body structure)\Structure of female internal genital organ (body structure)\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Layer of cervix\Structure of cervical mucous membrane\Mucous membrane of exocervical structure\Exocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of urogenital organ (body structure)\Structure of genital organ (body structure)\Female genital organ structure (body structure)\Structure of female internal genital organ (body structure)\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Layer of cervix\Structure of cervical mucous membrane\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of urogenital organ (body structure)\Structure of genital organ (body structure)\Female genital organ structure (body structure)\Structure of female internal genital organ (body structure)\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Endocervical structure\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of urogenital organ (body structure)\Structure of genital organ (body structure)\Female genital organ structure (body structure)\Structure of female internal genital organ (body structure)\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Exocervical structure\Mucous membrane of exocervical structure\Exocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of urogenital organ (body structure)\Structure of genital organ (body structure)\Female genital organ structure (body structure)\Female genital organ part\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Region of cervix uteri\Endocervical structure\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of urogenital organ (body structure)\Structure of genital organ (body structure)\Female genital organ structure (body structure)\Female genital organ part\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Layer of cervix\Structure of cervical mucous membrane\Mucous membrane of exocervical structure\Exocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of urogenital organ (body structure)\Structure of genital organ (body structure)\Female genital organ structure (body structure)\Female genital organ part\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Layer of cervix\Structure of cervical mucous membrane\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of urogenital organ (body structure)\Structure of genital organ (body structure)\Female genital organ structure (body structure)\Female genital organ part\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Endocervical structure\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of urogenital organ (body structure)\Structure of genital organ (body structure)\Female genital organ structure (body structure)\Female genital organ part\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Exocervical structure\Mucous membrane of exocervical structure\Exocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of viscus\Any organ (viscera) contained within the abdominopelvic cavity. The abdominopelvic viscera includes stomach, small intestine, large intestine, spleen, kidneys, adrenal glands, pancreas, liver and gallbladder and the viscera within the true pelvic cavity including ovaries, uterus, prostate, urinary bladder and anal canal.\Structure of organ within cavity of true pelvis\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Region of cervix uteri\Endocervical structure\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of viscus\Any organ (viscera) contained within the abdominopelvic cavity. The abdominopelvic viscera includes stomach, small intestine, large intestine, spleen, kidneys, adrenal glands, pancreas, liver and gallbladder and the viscera within the true pelvic cavity including ovaries, uterus, prostate, urinary bladder and anal canal.\Structure of organ within cavity of true pelvis\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Layer of cervix\Structure of cervical mucous membrane\Mucous membrane of exocervical structure\Exocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of viscus\Any organ (viscera) contained within the abdominopelvic cavity. The abdominopelvic viscera includes stomach, small intestine, large intestine, spleen, kidneys, adrenal glands, pancreas, liver and gallbladder and the viscera within the true pelvic cavity including ovaries, uterus, prostate, urinary bladder and anal canal.\Structure of organ within cavity of true pelvis\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Layer of cervix\Structure of cervical mucous membrane\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of viscus\Any organ (viscera) contained within the abdominopelvic cavity. The abdominopelvic viscera includes stomach, small intestine, large intestine, spleen, kidneys, adrenal glands, pancreas, liver and gallbladder and the viscera within the true pelvic cavity including ovaries, uterus, prostate, urinary bladder and anal canal.\Structure of organ within cavity of true pelvis\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Endocervical structure\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Structure of viscus\Any organ (viscera) contained within the abdominopelvic cavity. The abdominopelvic viscera includes stomach, small intestine, large intestine, spleen, kidneys, adrenal glands, pancreas, liver and gallbladder and the viscera within the true pelvic cavity including ovaries, uterus, prostate, urinary bladder and anal canal.\Structure of organ within cavity of true pelvis\Uterine structure\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Exocervical structure\Mucous membrane of exocervical structure\Exocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Organ cavity structure\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Layer of cervix\Structure of cervical mucous membrane\Mucous membrane of exocervical structure\Exocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Organ cavity structure\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Layer of cervix\Structure of cervical mucous membrane\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Organ cavity structure\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Endocervical structure\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Organ part\Female genital organ part\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Region of cervix uteri\Endocervical structure\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Organ part\Female genital organ part\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Layer of cervix\Structure of cervical mucous membrane\Mucous membrane of exocervical structure\Exocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Organ part\Female genital organ part\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Layer of cervix\Structure of cervical mucous membrane\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Organ part\Female genital organ part\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Structure of cervical canal of uterus (body structure)\Cervical canal wall structure\Endocervical structure\Structure of mucous membrane of endocervix\Endocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix
- \An anatomical structure that consists of the maximal set of organ parts so connected to one another that together they constitute a self-contained unit of macroscopic anatomy, distinct both morphologically and functionally from other such units. Together with other organs, an organ constitutes an organ system or a body part. An organ is divisible into organ parts but not organs (examples: femur, biceps, liver, heart, aorta, sciatic nerve, ovary).\Organ part\Female genital organ part\Uterus part (body structure)\Cervix uteri structure\Part of uterine cervix\Exocervical structure\Mucous membrane of exocervical structure\Exocervical epithelium structure\Structure of squamocolumnar junction of uterine cervix