Abstract
Significant knowledge of the bulbo-clitoral organ has been acquired thanks to the enormous progress made in relation to new medical imagery techniques, which have been used to explore the pelvis and especially the female pelvis. X-Ray computed tomography and then NMR (nuclear magnetic resonance) are at the forefront of these new exploration techniques and are mutually complementary. At the same time, great progress has been achieved in medical echography, which has not only become a routine and essential process for pregnancy monitoring but also a sophisticated method for studying pelvic organs and more particularly female genitalia.
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Notes
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1 <Footnote ID=”Fn1”><Para>These ducts are highlighted if the fat saturation technique is also used. However, this highlighting remains less significant than that of the components of the bulbo-clitoral organ.
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2 <Footnote ID=”Fn1”><Para>As a result, the authors have deducted the assumption that during the phase of sexual excitation, the crura of the clitoris, which have become turgescent and congestive and have increased in volume, become stimulation factors for the anterior vaginal wall (one of the assumptions about the “G spot”).
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Di Marino, V., Lepidi, H. (2014). Imagery of the Bulbo-clitoral Organ. In: Anatomic Study of the Clitoris and the Bulbo-Clitoral Organ. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-04894-9_14
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-04894-9_14
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Publisher Name: Springer, Cham
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Online ISBN: 978-3-319-04894-9
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