ostium

The ostium bursae of the female is angled to the left.

In the female genitals, the ostium is narrow and U-shaped.

The specific name "integumentum" refers to a "cover" over the ostium of the female.

Once the position has been accepted visually, the balloon is inflated to open the narrow or blocked ostium.

Each sinus has a narrow spot, called the transition space (ostium), which is an opening that's responsible for drainage.

The ostium secundum allows continued shunting of blood from the right atrium to the left.

The opening porocytes surround is called an ostium.

Tactusa ostium is a moth of the Micronoctuidae family.

Persistence of the ostium secundum is the most common atrial septal defect.

Many patients with an ostium secundum that persists into adulthood will remain asymptomatic the duration of their lives.

If the sinus ostium is blocked this will cause an accumulation of fluid in the sinus.

Some embryologists postulate that the ostium secundum may be formed through programmed cell death.

An ostium secundum that persists at large size can be a source of atrial septal defects.

Once the ostium is identified the falloposcope can be inserted through the operative channel of the hysteroscope and advanced.

In the female genitals, the ostium is long and situated above two sclerotized horn-like swellings.

A sinus ostium is the opening that connects a sinus to the nasal cavity itself.

The foramen ovale is continuous with the ostium secundum, again providing for continued shunting of blood.

To the north of the"ostium" is a tank encircled by columns on three sides, which may have represented the atrium of an older building.

The ostium secundum atrial septal defect accounts for 7% of all congenital heart lesions.

As the septum primum grows, the ostium primum progressively narrows.

The ostium secundum progressively enlarges and the size of the septum primum diminishes.

Most characteristic in the female genitalia is the ostium bursae, which has posterolateral extensions shaped like a bear's ears.

In the female genitals, the ostium forms a broad funnel, with a large sclerotized and rough plate towards the hind end on each side.