<p>As I know, this information is not available yet. If indeed it is not available, this question may wait for future answers. I have known out that some parts of human connectome are already mapped, so it might be already available. I have looked some sites, and seems it is not easy to find it for me. So, by answers to this question, I will see, and other readers may see, how much this knowledge is available.</p>

<p>I think, this question may also get answers about whether borders of internal urethral sphincter are strictly defined, and about how to navigate to or access the connectome data.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-07-16T20:43:00.180Z
While there is some overlap between biology and psychology when it comes to neurology, this question firmly belongs in the biology stack.  Unfortunately, it is too old to migrate (sorry I saw it so late), so I will just close, but you can repost it on biology.SE instead.
Arnon Weinberg
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-07-17T08:10:53.927Z
@ArnonWeinberg why? i suspect real reason you close this is some site policy like avoiding passive pages / unanswered questions.
qdinar
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-07-17T15:18:59.327Z
That is the reason I *looked* at it, but not the reason I closed it.  I'm open to discussion if you can explain how this question relates to cognition in any way.  I believe the latest resolution on neuro-anatomy questions belonging in biology.SE is [here](https://psychology.meta.stackexchange.com/q/966/7001).
Arnon Weinberg
<neural-network>
How many axons and dendrites are entering and exiting human male internal urethral sphincter?
qdinar
# How many axons and dendrites are entering and exiting human male internal urethral sphincter?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2019-10-06)

As I know, this information is not available yet. If indeed it is not available, this question may wait for future answers. I have known out that some parts of human connectome are already mapped, so it might be already available. I have looked some sites, and seems it is not easy to find it for me. So, by answers to this question, I will see, and other readers may see, how much this knowledge is available.

I think, this question may also get answers about whether borders of internal urethral sphincter are strictly defined, and about how to navigate to or access the connectome data.

**Tags:** neural-network

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: While there is some overlap between biology and psychology when it comes to neurology, this question firmly belongs in the biology stack.  Unfortunately, it is too old to migrate (sorry I saw it so late), so I will just close, but you can repost it on biology.SE instead.  
> **username_0**: @ArnonWeinberg why? i suspect real reason you close this is some site policy like avoiding passive pages / unanswered questions.  
> **username_1**: That is the reason I *looked* at it, but not the reason I closed it.  I'm open to discussion if you can explain how this question relates to cognition in any way.  I believe the latest resolution on neuro-anatomy questions belonging in biology.SE is [here](https://psychology.meta.stackexchange.com/q/966/7001).  

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