Pudendal Canal

The Olcock canal, or pudendal canal (lat. canalis pudendorum), is the posterior sections of the upper sections of both external genitalia, formed by joining their skins together at the base of the testicle. Contents of previous articles: Olcoki canal, pudendal canal, which is also called the posterior navel olekoko - latini pulminis vasa mucor - Greek.

Topographically, the pudendate canal is a paired organ and is a fibrofascial space formed as a result of thickening and fusion of the skin at the junction of the spongy substance of the skin of the male genital areas. The wall of the pudendal canal in women can be attributed to the aponeurosis of the external constrictor of the vagina, and in men - the linea alba of the penis. The entrance opening of the canal opens into the vestibule of the vagina in women or the head of the penis in men next to the bulb of the penis; in men more often

Pudendal foramen (Pubic ring).

Protrusion of the transverse or medial fascia from below and around the sciatic foramen through the wide fascial plate of the pelvis (lacuna fornicis). Located between the Pupart ligament, the tip of the ischial spinous bone and the inferior gluteal fold. The tips of the legs of the pelvic diaphragm are attached to the superior large sciatic fossa. In the area of ​​the greater ischium there is a second p.c., a second pudendal ring and an oblique ligament of the abdominal cavity. They separate the gluteal fascia above, below and in front from its branches to the abdominal muscles and below. The fascia lata covers the ischial tuberosity and attaches to the long hip flexors.