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Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Outline
- Overview
- Functions
- Superficial topography: Anteriorly and superiorly
- Superficial topography: Inferiorly and posteriorly
- Bones
- Pelvic joints and ligaments
- Muscular attachments
- Pelvic walls
- Pelvic floor muscles
- Male perineum and perineal muscles
- Pelvic fascia: Parietal and visceral
- Pelvic fascia: Endopelvic fascia
- Internal topography of the male pelvis
- Male pelvic organs: Overview
- Male pelvic organs: Bladder
- Male pelvic organs: Genital organs
- Male pelvic organs: External genitalia (cross sections)
- Male pelvic organs: External genitalia
- Male pelvic organs: Internal genitals
- Male pelvic organs: Internal genitals in ejaculation
- Prostate and its surrounding fasciae
- Prostate and its complex anatomical relations (1)
- Prostate and its complex anatomical relations (2)
- Prostate and its complex anatomical relations: Posterior view
- Male pelvic organs: Sigmoid colon, rectum and anus
- Peritoneal coverings
- Arterial blood supply
- Venous blood supply
- Lymphatic drainage
- Overview of nerve supply
- Somatic nerves
- Somatic and autonomic innervation
- Nerves of the male perineum
- Autonomic innervation of the male pelvis and perineum
- Autonomic innervation of the male pelvis and perineum: Parasympathetic
- Clinical correlation example: Benign prostate hyperplasia
- Clinical correlation example: Seminoma and metastatic spread
- Clinical correlation example: STD and lymph node involvement
- Thank you
- Financial disclosures
Topics Covered
- Overview and function of male pelvis
- Superficial topography of pelvis and perineum
- Bones, joints, ligaments and muscular attachments
- Pelvic fascia
- Male pelvic organs
- Arterial and venous blood supply
- Lymphatic drainage and overview of nerve supply
- Diseases affecting male pelvis and perineum
Links
Series:
Categories:
Talk Citation
Pais, D. (2026, July 30). Introduction to the male pelvis and perineum [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved August 5, 2026, from https://doi.org/10.69645/CEAE6058.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
- Published on July 30, 2026
Financial Disclosures
- There are no commercial relationships to disclose.
Other Talks in the Series: Introduction to Gross Anatomy for Medicine
Transcript
Please wait while the transcript is being prepared...
0:00
Hello. My name is Diogo Pais.
I am professor and chairman of
the Department of Anatomy at
NOVA Medical School
at NOVA University
in Lisbon, Portugal.
I will be talking to you about
the male pelvis and perineum.
0:20
After a short overview
and some functions,
superficial topography,
I will be introducing
the bones, the joints,
the muscles, the organs,
the arteries, veins,
lymphatics, nerves,
and I will end the talk with
a few examples of diseases
affecting the male
pelvis and perineum.
0:45
The pelvis is a large cavity
continuous with the abdomen.
Together, the abdomen
and the pelvis form
the largest visceral
space in the human body.
0:57
The pelvis has multiple
important functions, namely:
it bears the weight of
the vertebral column in
the standing position,
it contains and
protects digestive,
urinary, and internal
genital organs,
it is involved in several
physiologic functions,
such as respiration,
defecation, and micturition,
it provides passage to
neurovascular structures
between the lower
limb and the abdomen.
1:25
In surface anatomy, the
pelvis is located between,
superiorly, the iliac crests,
the upper edges
of the hip bones,
anteriorly, the lower part
of the abdominal wall,
inferiorly, the perineum,
the area between the thighs,