Difference between revisions of "Attachment of the foreskin"
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|DOI=https://doi.org/10.1002/ar.1090570409 | |DOI=https://doi.org/10.1002/ar.1090570409 | ||
|accessdate=2023-05-09 | |accessdate=2023-05-09 | ||
| − | }}</ref> which is a thin sheet of connective tissue. The balano-preputial lamina seals the [[preputial sac]] and prevents [[infection]]. It spontaneously breaks down over a widely-variable span of years and releases the foreskin from the glans penis. | + | }}</ref> which is a thin sheet of connective tissue. The balano-preputial lamina seals the [[preputial sac]] and prevents [[infection]]. It spontaneously breaks down over a widely-variable span of years (from about 6 to 16) and releases the foreskin from the glans penis. |
Revision as of 23:14, 9 May 2023
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The attachment of the foreskin to the penis may occur in three different ways that tend to be confusing. They are fusion, adhesion, and the frenulum.
Fusion
Baby boys are born with the inner surface of their foreskin fused with the underlying glans penis by the balano-preputial lamina,[1] which is a thin sheet of connective tissue. The balano-preputial lamina seals the preputial sac and prevents infection. It spontaneously breaks down over a widely-variable span of years (from about 6 to 16) and releases the foreskin from the glans penis.
References
- ↑
Deibart GA. The separation of the prepuce in the human penis. Anat Rec. 1933; 57: 387-99. DOI. Retrieved 9 May 2023.
