Mercier's bar
Mer·cier's bar
noun \mer-sē-ˈāz-ˈbär\Definition of MERCIER'S BAR
Biographical Note for MERCIER'S BAR
Mer·cier \mer-syā\ Louis–Auguste (1811–1882), French urologist. Mercier specialized in urogenital surgery and was known for his research in the anatomy of the bladder and urethra. In 1854 he described the transverse ridge that extends between the openings of the ureters on the inner surface of the bladder and forms the posterior boundary of the trigone; it is now sometimes called Mercier's bar.
