Syphilis of joints may occur in most stages of congenital and acquired syphilis. Diagnosis is materially assisted by concomitant signs or symptoms of syphilis and blood serological and cerebrospinal fluid tests. The latter are invariably positive in the early stages but are not so reliable in late syphilitic lesions, being positive in only about 50 percent of these cases.
The rectum. Solid waste is stored in the large intestine/anus, and liquid waste is stored in the bladder. The rectum. Solid waste is stored in the large intestine/anus, and liquid waste is stored in the bladder.
The urinary tract makes, transports, and stores urine in the body. The kidneys make urine from water and your body's waste. The urine then travels down the ureters into the bladder, where it is stored. Urine leaves your body through the urethra. Kidney stones form in the kidney. Some stones move from the kidney into the ureter. The ureters are tubes leading from the kidneys to the bladder. If a stone leaves the kidney and gets stuck in the ureter, it is called a ureteral stone.