1. Increased pudendal nerve terminal motor latency may indicate pelvic floor weakness. 2. A number of smaller nerves split off from the pudendal nerve. 3. Electromyography can be used to measure motor latency along the pudendal nerve. 4. The perforating cutaneous nerve may arise from the pudendal nerve. 5. It is controlled by the deep perineal branch of the pudendal nerve. 6. The lower vagina is supplied by the pudendal nerve supplying the lower area. 7. Often the clitoral hood is only partially hidden inside of the pudendal cleft. 8. The internal pudendal gives rise to the perineal artery. 9. In extreme cases, pudendal nerve entrapment can be a source of intractable perineal pain. 10. More recently, the symptoms of the condition have also been linked with pudendal nerve entrapment.
