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Bartholin's glands
Bartholin's glands (ˈbɑːθəlɪnz) pl n (Anatomy) anatomy two small reddish-yellow glands, one on each side of the vaginal orifice, that secrete a mucous lubricating substance during sexual stimulation in females. Compare Cowper's glands[named by Caspar Bartholin (1655–1738), Danish anatomist, in honour of his father, Thomas]Bartholin's glandsA pair of glands flanking the outlet of the vagina. They produce a lubricating fluid.Bartholin's glands
Bartholin's glands[′bärt·əl·ənz ‚glanz] (anatomy) Two pea-sized glands located on each side of the labia minora that secrete a lubricating fluid upon sexual arousal. Bartholin's glands
Bartholin's glands Mucus-secreting glands lying between the back part of the vaginal orifice and the lesser lips (labia minora) on either side. They secrete under the influence of sexual excitement and facilitate sexual intercourse. (Carpar Secundus Bartholin, 1655–1738, Danish surgeon).Bartholin's glandsThese glands are embedded in the vestibule of the vagina and function to maintain moisture.Mentioned in: Pelvic ExamThesaurusSeeBartholin's gland |