Which of the following is NOT true about prostatic urethra?
The prostatic urethra is about 1.25 in. (3 cm) long and begins at the neck of the bladder. It passes through the prostate from the base to the apex where it becomes continuous with the membranous pa of the urethra. It is the widest and most dilatable poion of the entire urethra. On the posterior wall is a longitudinal ridge called the urethral crest. In the middle of the crest is a small swelling, the seminal colliculus (verumontanum), on which opens the prostatic utricle (utriculus masculinus). On each side of this ridge is a groove called the prostatic sinus; the prostatic glands open into these grooves. Alongside it, on the urethral crest, the ejaculatory ducts open. Ref: Clinical Anatomy By Regions By Richard S. Snell, 2011, Page 278.
It passes through the prostate from the apex to the base
It contains opening of prostatic ducts
Presence of verumontanum
Contains urethral crest