The gubernaculum.
It is called the "Scrotum".
The scrotum is a pouch that holds the testes and parts of the spermatic cord. Its muscular activity regulates the temperature of the testes.
Though the scrotum encloses the testes and protects them, what actually holds them in place is a a single bundle of tissues called the spermatic cord. Each testis then receives its blood supply through the spermatic cord.
The tube is called the spermatic cord, which contains the vas deferens and blood vessels that supply the testes.
The length of the spermatic cord varies, but on average it is about 10 to 15 centimeters long. It extends from the abdominal cavity through the inguinal canal to the testes and contains blood vessels, nerves, and the duct that carries sperm from the testes to the urethra.
spermatic cord, testes, epididymis and vas deferens
Testicular torsion is when the testicle gets twisted.
Inflammation of the spinal cord is called Myelitis.
There is no unit of measure called a cord.
The pampiniform plexus is a network of veins located in the spermatic cord of males. It helps regulate the temperature of the testes by acting as a heat exchanger, cooling the arterial blood on its way to the testes. This helps maintain the ideal temperature for sperm production.
The tube coming out of the testicle is called the spermatic cord. It contains the vas deferens, which transports sperm from the testicle to the ejaculatory duct, along with blood vessels, nerves, and connective tissue. The spermatic cord plays a crucial role in the male reproductive system by supporting the testes and facilitating the passage of sperm during ejaculation.
The medical term for twisting of the spermatic cord is testicular torsion. It is considered a medical emergency because it can result in decreased blood flow to the testicle and lead to tissue damage if not treated promptly. Symptoms include sudden onset of severe testicular pain and swelling.