tunica albuginea

Instead, the tunica albuginea of the ovaries develops between them.

Tunica albuginea is an anatomy term that literally means "white covering."

The periphery of the testes are converted into the tunica albuginea.

Tunica albuginea is a general term for a tunic of whitish connective tissue.

The testicle is enclosed in a thick capsule of fibrous tissue, the tunica albuginea.

Anyway, the splenic tissue can be severed from the tunica albuginea in order to prevent an orchiectomy.

The tunica albuginea sends prolongations inwards, dividing the testicle into lobules.

Many of the features found in human ovaries are common to all vertebrates, including the presence of follicular cells, tunica albuginea, and so on.

A membrane called the tunica albuginea helps trap the blood in the corpora cavernosa, thereby sustaining erection.

(i) Remove the testis from the tunica albuginea and place in isotonic sodium citrate solution (2.2% w/v) at room temperature.

The expanding spongy tissue presses against a surrounding dense tissue (tunica albuginea) constricting these veins, preventing blood from leaving.

The two corpora forming the clitoral body are surrounded by thick fibro-elastic tunica albuginea, literally meaning "white covering," connective tissue.

Under a tough membranous shell, the tunica albuginea, the testis of some teleost fish, contains very fine coiled tubes called seminiferous tubules.

Numerous imperfect septa (trabeculæ) are given off from its front and sides, which radiate toward the surface of the organ and are attached to the tunica albuginea.

Testicular rupture (also called fractured testis) is a rip or tear in the tunica albuginea resulting in extrusion of the testicular contents.

On the surface of the organ this tissue is much condensed, and forms a layer (tunica albuginea) composed of short connective-tissue fibers, with fusiform cells between them.

Remove the testis from tunica albuginea and place in medium F 10 supplemented with 20% FCS (Gibco Biocult).

Tumor limited to the testis and epididymis without vascular/lymphatic invasion; tumor may invade into the tunica albuginea but not the tunica vaginalis.

Though some texts state that they surround the vaginal opening, this does not appear to be the case and tunica albuginea does not envelope the erectile tissue of the bulbs.