Branches of Internal Pudental Artery 3D

  • Inferior Rectal Artery
    • * Arises near the pudendal canal.
    • * Descends to supply the external anal sphincter, lower anal canal, and perianal skin.
    • * An essential contributor to the blood supply of the anal region.

 

  • Perineal Artery
    • * Courses anteriorly along the ischiocavernosus muscle's lateral margin.
    • * Supplies superficial perineal muscles, skin, and the scrotum/labia majora.
    • * Plays a role in maintaining blood flow to the perineum.

 

  • Artery of the Bulb
    • * Travels within the bulbospongiosus muscle.
    • * Provides blood to the bulb of the penis in males and the vestibular bulbs in females.
    • * Ensures adequate vascularization of erectile tissues in the perineal region.

 

  • Dorsal Artery of the Penis/Clitoris
    • * Runs dorsally between the ischiocavernosus and bulbospongiosus muscles.
    • * Supplies the dorsal aspect of the penis in males and the clitoris in females.
    • * Key for the vascular health of these structures.

 

  • Deep Artery of the Penis/Clitoris
    • * Courses within the corpus cavernosum of the penis and clitoris.
    • * Contributes to the blood supply of the erectile tissues.
    • * Essential for proper function and maintenance of the erectile structures.

 

  • Posterior Scrotal/Labial Arteries
    • * Extend toward the posterior scrotum in males and the labia majora in females.
    • * Supply blood to these areas, aiding in their overall vascularization.
    • * Play a role in maintaining the health of the scrotal and labial regions

 

  • Urethral Artery
    • * Travels alongside the membranous urethra in males and the female urethra.
    • * Contributes to the blood supply of the urethra and adjacent structures.
    • * Ensures proper vascularization of the urethral region.

This video is not approved for CME yet. Please check in a few days for the approval result. Thank you for your patience.

Write A New Comment

0 Comments

  • Inferior Rectal Artery
    • * Arises near the pudendal canal.
    • * Descends to supply the external anal sphincter, lower anal canal, and perianal skin.
    • * An essential contributor to the blood supply of the anal region.

 

  • Perineal Artery
    • * Courses anteriorly along the ischiocavernosus muscle's lateral margin.
    • * Supplies superficial perineal muscles, skin, and the scrotum/labia majora.
    • * Plays a role in maintaining blood flow to the perineum.

 

  • Artery of the Bulb
    • * Travels within the bulbospongiosus muscle.
    • * Provides blood to the bulb of the penis in males and the vestibular bulbs in females.
    • * Ensures adequate vascularization of erectile tissues in the perineal region.

 

  • Dorsal Artery of the Penis/Clitoris
    • * Runs dorsally between the ischiocavernosus and bulbospongiosus muscles.
    • * Supplies the dorsal aspect of the penis in males and the clitoris in females.
    • * Key for the vascular health of these structures.

 

  • Deep Artery of the Penis/Clitoris
    • * Courses within the corpus cavernosum of the penis and clitoris.
    • * Contributes to the blood supply of the erectile tissues.
    • * Essential for proper function and maintenance of the erectile structures.

 

  • Posterior Scrotal/Labial Arteries
    • * Extend toward the posterior scrotum in males and the labia majora in females.
    • * Supply blood to these areas, aiding in their overall vascularization.
    • * Play a role in maintaining the health of the scrotal and labial regions

 

  • Urethral Artery
    • * Travels alongside the membranous urethra in males and the female urethra.
    • * Contributes to the blood supply of the urethra and adjacent structures.
    • * Ensures proper vascularization of the urethral region.

Following answers are created by ChatGPT. Occasionally the answer may be harmful, incorrect, false, misleading, incomplete, or limited in knowledge of world. Please contact your doctor for all healthcare decisions. Also, double check the answer provided by the AI below.

Please login to access this content.

Don't have an account?

See Plans

Instructors

Anatomy Atlases and Descriptions

Related Videos