Erectile tissue is primarily located in the penis and the clitoris. In the penis, it comprises the corpora cavernosa and the corpus spongiosum, which fill with blood to facilitate erections. In the clitoris, erectile tissue contributes to sexual arousal and response. Additionally, smaller amounts of erectile tissue can be found in other areas, such as the vaginal walls and around the urethra.
The clitoris is the erectile tissue in the female. It is analogous to male penis. It gets erect during sexual excitement.
The cylinder of erectile tissue below the corpora cavernosa is known as the corpus spongiosum. It surrounds the urethra and helps to maintain the rigidity of the penis during an erection, allowing for proper function in both sexual activity and urination.
Chondrocytes are the specific type of cell responsible for interstitial growth within cartilage tissue. These cells are found in the lacunae of cartilage and produce new extracellular matrix components to promote cartilage growth and expansion.
This process is known as an erection. It is primarily caused by increased blood flow to the erectile tissue in the penis, specifically the corpora cavernosa. When sexually aroused, the arteries leading to the penis dilate, allowing more blood to flow in and fill the spongy tissue, resulting in a firm and enlarged penis.
Cavernous tissue refers to a type of erectile tissue found in certain organs, primarily the penis and the clitoris. It consists of spaces (caverns) that can fill with blood, leading to an erection when these spaces engorge. In the penis, the main cavernous bodies are the corpora cavernosa, which play a crucial role in sexual arousal and function. This tissue is characterized by its ability to expand and contract, facilitating increased blood flow during sexual stimulation.
the erectile tissue is spongy tissue that fills with blood during sexual intercourse, making the penis stiff enough to enter the body
The clitoris is the erectile tissue in the female. It is analogous to male penis. It gets erect during sexual excitement.
female erectile tissue between the labia what a jerk (points up)! the answer is clitoris
cliteris
Erectile tissue refers to a type of tissue in the body that is capable of becoming engorged with blood and stiffening or becoming rigid. This can lead to physiological responses such as erection in the penis or clitoris. Examples of erectile tissue include the corpus cavernosum and corpus spongiosum in the penis.
Its highly expandable muscle type tissue, takes in enormous ammount of blood and expands.
Idk y this is in the polar bear section. This is a reference to SRS (Sex Reassignment surgery) basically saying that it is easier to take away (erectile tissue) and create a vagina vs make erectile tissue and create a penis.
The cylinder of erectile tissue below the corpora cavernosa is known as the corpus spongiosum. It surrounds the urethra and helps to maintain the rigidity of the penis during an erection, allowing for proper function in both sexual activity and urination.
The G-spot is located around 1-2 inches into the front wall of the vaginal canal - the G-spot is the area of the vagina through which you can feel the paraurethral sponge, this is erectile tissue surrounding the urethra, as this is erectile tissue the G-spot may not be easily to located unless the woman is already highly aroused.
During an incision, the tissue layers typically involved include the skin, subcutaneous tissue (fatty tissue beneath the skin), and muscle tissue. The specific layers will depend on the depth and location of the incision.
Brain.
Yes, if you flick the nipple hard enough, the breast will respond by sending more blood to the mammary vessels which increase will in turn erect the breast and increase perkiness. Yes, the nipples, as well as the clitoris and the penis are comprised of erectile tissue.