Advanced Vulva Quiz

Ready to start the quiz?

This quiz contains 10 questions. Click below to begin.

Q1. Which artery gives rise to the posterior labial branches supplying the vulva?

  • Perineal branch of the internal pudendal artery
  • Obturator artery
  • Femoral artery
  • External pudendal artery

Q2. Which branch of the pudendal nerve innervates the posterior labia majora?

  • Inferior rectal nerves
  • Perineal branch of femoral nerve
  • Posterior labial nerves
  • Ilioinguinal nerve

Q3. What is the clinical significance of the vestibular bulbs in female sexual function?

  • They produce mucus to lubricate the clitoris
  • They support the pubic symphysis
  • They engorge during arousal and enhance sexual response
  • They drain lymph from the vulva

Q4. Which fascia encloses the crura of the clitoris?

  • Deep perineal fascia (Gallaudet’s fascia)
  • Colles’ fascia
  • Buck’s fascia
  • Scarpa’s fascia

Q5. What nerve plexus provides autonomic innervation to the vulvar region?

  • Brachial plexus
  • Celiac plexus
  • Inferior hypogastric plexus
  • Lumbar plexus

Q6. Which structure forms the anterior commissure of the vulva?

  • Vestibular bulb
  • Fusion of the labia majora anteriorly
  • Clitoral body
  • Mons pubis

Q7. Which vein is most involved in vulvar varicosities?

  • Internal thoracic vein
  • Renal vein
  • Ovarian vein
  • External pudendal vein

Q8. What is the role of the superficial transverse perineal muscle in vulvar anatomy?

  • Contracts the vaginal wall
  • Controls the urethral sphincter
  • Moves the clitoris
  • Supports the perineal body

Q9. Which layer lies immediately deep to the skin of the labia majora?

  • Superficial fatty layer (Camper’s fascia)
  • Deep fascia of thigh
  • Colles’ fascia
  • Perineal membrane

Q10. What is the clinical implication of an imperforate hymen?

  • It can cause hematocolpos due to retained menstrual blood
  • It causes incontinence
  • It promotes early puberty
  • It leads to infertility
Disclaimer: The content on this site is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.