Female Genitals and Virginity
| A | Loss of virginity | |
| B | Infertility | |
| C | Rape | |
| D | Virginity |
| A | Loss of virginity | |
| B | Infertility | |
| C | Rape | |
| D | Virginity |
Loss of virginity
During rape on a virgin, rupture of hymen occurs at the following degree:
| A |
4 |
|
| B |
6 |
|
| C |
11 |
|
| D |
12 |
During rape on a virgin, rupture of hymen occurs at the following degree:
| A |
4 |
|
| B |
6 |
|
| C |
11 |
|
| D |
12 |
In a virgin girl, rupture of hymen after sexual intercourse, occurs at which position :
| A |
12′ O clock |
|
| B |
6’O clock |
|
| C |
11’O clock |
|
| D |
All |
In a virgin girl, rupture of hymen after sexual intercourse, occurs at which position :
| A |
12′ O clock |
|
| B |
6’O clock |
|
| C |
11’O clock |
|
| D |
All |
B i.e. 6 O’clock
Position of rupture of hymen in a virgin after rape:
PGI 09; AP 09
| A |
3’O clock |
|
| B |
5’O clock |
|
| C |
11’O clock |
|
| D |
12’O clock |
Position of rupture of hymen in a virgin after rape:
PGI 09; AP 09
| A |
3’O clock |
|
| B |
5’O clock |
|
| C |
11’O clock |
|
| D |
12’O clock |
Ans. 5’O clock
Hymen tear in virgin is most commonly located at‑
| A |
4 – 8 O’clock |
|
| B |
5 – 11 O’clock |
|
| C |
9 – 12 O’clock |
|
| D |
1 – 6 O’clock |
Hymen tear in virgin is most commonly located at‑
| A |
4 – 8 O’clock |
|
| B |
5 – 11 O’clock |
|
| C |
9 – 12 O’clock |
|
| D |
1 – 6 O’clock |
Ans. is ‘a’ i.e., 4 – 8 O’clock
Hymen
- Hymen is a thin, firm fold of mucous membrane present at vaginal orifice. It usually has one opening, which hardly admits the tip of the little finger in a virgin.
- Hymen is like a tight stretched membrane. The usual shape is annular or semilunar, that is, cresentric with the broader part lying posteriorly.
- It may be imperforate, leaving no opening; cribriformhaving a number of small opening or septate having two opening.
- Hymen usually ruptures at the time of first sexual intercourse and usually ruptures posterolaterally(4 or 8 0′ clock or 5 or 7 0′ clock position) or posteriorly (6 O’clock position).
Most common hymen rupture in a virgin is ‑
| A |
Anterior |
|
| B |
Anterolateral |
|
| C |
Posterolateral |
|
| D |
Posterior |
Most common hymen rupture in a virgin is ‑
| A |
Anterior |
|
| B |
Anterolateral |
|
| C |
Posterolateral |
|
| D |
Posterior |
Ans. is ‘c’ i.e., Posterolateral
Hymen rupture:
- Congenital : anterior
- Due to intercourse or foreign body: posterolateral ( 4/8 or 5/7 0′ clock) > posterior (6 0′ clock).
- In virgin rupture (tears) of hymen due to sudden tretching occurs in posterior half of membrane usually at the sides (i.e. posterolaterally) in 4 or 8’O clock or 5 or 7’O clock position, or in the midline of hymen (6’O clock position).
- With first intercourse tears usually occur in posterior midline because the hymen lies suspended across a potential space here, whereas anteriorly periurethral tissues buttress the hymen.
- More than 2 tears are unusual, Semilunar hymen often ruptures on both sides. Annular hymen which nearly closes up the vaginal orifice may suffer several hymenal lacerations indicate first sexual intercourse.
- One deep ‘V shaped cleft/tear at 6′ 0 clock or a number of clefts usually in posterior haft hymen membrane indicate passage of any object through hyme orifice which is larger its original opening.’
- In prepubertal children posterior tear may involve fourchette producing a deep U shaped defect. Fourchette is torn, fossa navicularis disappear and posterior commissure may be ruptured. The latter injury usually does not occur in consenting sexual intercourse unless there is much disproportion between the male and female parts.
