The CAT II Q™ (Constant Applied Tension, Quick) is a bi-directional, tapeless restoration device that creates tension on the foreskin by pushing against the glans, while pulling on a small fold of the foreskin.
The Foreskin Coverage Index (C.I.) is a pictorial guide of flaccid and erect penises displaying varying amounts of foreskin. These photos provide a standard reference useful in gauging foreskin coverage of the penis.
The core of the penis consists primarily of three large sponge-like regions that become engorged with blood during an erection. The pair that form the sides and dorsal region of the penis shaft are each called the Corpus Cavernosum, or Corpora Cavernosa (plural). The third, similar structure is called the Corpus Spongiosum.
The spongy body running along the length of the penis, under the similar pair of Corpora Cavernosa. It becomes engorged with blood during an erection. Its distal end becomes the glans penis, while the proximal end is the bulb.
The corpora cavernosa stay together for the whole of the length of the visible penis and some of the portion inside the body. They diverge in two branches, called crura, for the attachment of the corpora cavernosa to the pelvis.
The smooth muscle sheath which lies below the outer layer of skin. The dartos fascia has involuntary muscle fibers that are temperature-sensitive. The skin of the scrotum contains these type of muscles, allowing it to contract or expand as needed to regulate the temperature of each testis. The outer layer of skin on the penis shaft and foreskin also has a dartos fascia.
According to the manufacturer, Dermagraft is "a cryopreserved human fibroblast-derived dermal substitute. It is composed of fibroblasts, extracellular matrix, and a bioabsorbable scaffold."
The back or upper surface of a body, limb, or object; opposed to ventral. When discussing the penis, it refers to the top of the penis as seen from a standing position looking down. (n.-Dorsum)