Mons Pubis
Mons Pubis - Related Videos
12:42
Pelvic Exam I: Assessment of the External Genitalia
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2023
Source: Alexandra Duncan, GTA, Praxis Clinical, New Haven, CT Tiffany Cook, GTA, Praxis Clinical, New Haven, CT Jaideep S. Talwalkar, MD, Internal Medicine and Pediatrics, Yale School of Medicine, New Haven, CT The pelvic exam can feel invasive to patients, so it is important to do everything possible to make patients feel comfortable and empowered, rather than vulnerable. Clinicians should be aware of how they are communicating, both verbally and nonverbally, and should give their patients...
11:31
Preparation of Hydroxy-PAAm Hydrogels for Decoupling the Effects of Mechanotransduction Cues
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Cited by 22 •
2014
We present a new polyacrylamide hydrogel, called hydroxy-PAAm, that allows a direct binding of ECM proteins with minimal cost or expertise. The combination of hydroxy-PAAm hydrogels with microcontact printing facilitates independent control of many cues of the natural cell microenvironment for studying cellular mechanostransduction.
09:39
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Cited by 20 •
2013
This paper presents a complete methodology to prepare and preserve in vitro acute hippocampal slices from adult mice. This protocol allows the recording of very stable long-lasting long-term potentiation (LTP) for more than 8 hours with a success rate of 95%.
09:51
Visualization of Proprioceptors in Drosophila Larvae and Pupae
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Cited by 16 •
2012
A method to immunostain and visualize chordotonal organs in larvae and pupae of Drosophila melanogaster is described.
02:29
Harvesting an Inguinal Draining Lymph Node from a Murine Model
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2025
This video demonstrates the surgical isolation procedure of the inguinal draining lymph node from a mouse model. Incision of the abdominal region provides access to the inguinal lymph node, which is surgically harvested. The harvested translucent inguinal lymph node can be used for immunological studies.
FAQs
During puberty, sex hormones promote the development of pubic hair in this region. This change occurs alongside broader sexual development and makes the mons pubis useful in studies of puberty and reproductive biology. The timing and appearance can vary among individuals, so researchers consider it an anatomical feature within normal developmental variation rather than an isolated marker.
Subcutaneous adipose tissue provides the region’s soft, rounded form, while connective tissue helps organize and support the overlying tissues. Together, these components create a padded area over the pubic symphysis. Its structure helps cushion the underlying bone and joint, linking the local tissue composition to the protective architecture of the anterior pelvis.
Its position over the pubic symphysis makes the mons pubis a visible reference point for the anterior pelvis. Anatomical landmarks help relate external body features to deeper structures, allowing studies to describe pelvic organization consistently. In this case, the region connects external examination with the location of the underlying joint where the pubic bones meet.
Studies may examine the mons pubis as part of external anatomy, pelvic structure, puberty, sexual development, or reproductive biology. Researchers can relate its tissue composition, position, and hair development to these broader subjects. This approach places the region within the architecture of the anterior pelvis instead of treating it as an isolated surface feature.
Pubic hair development in the mons pubis is associated with the influence of sex hormones during puberty. Consequently, the region provides anatomical context for examining physical changes linked to sexual development. Its study can be combined with broader observations of human anatomy and reproductive biology, while recognizing that visible features may show normal variation.
The region is clinically relevant because its usual anatomy can be compared with tissue changes that may require medical evaluation. Understanding its fatty and connective-tissue structure, position over the pubic symphysis, and expected developmental context helps distinguish ordinary anatomical variation from findings that appear different. This supports informed assessment without assuming that every difference indicates disease.