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The Elbow – Scanning Protocol
The Elbow – Scanning Protocol

... Distal Biceps Tendon Distal Biceps Tendon: Longitudinal The distal biceps tendon is best examined longitudinally. Transverse imaging is of little practical value due to anisotropy. The forearm should be placed in full extension and supination to bring the radial tuberosity into an anterior position. ...
Topic 1: Introduction to Tissue and Cell Biomechanics
Topic 1: Introduction to Tissue and Cell Biomechanics

... • Stress depends on strain and strain-rate, Tij = Tij(ekl,D kl) • Hysteresis, energy dissipation during loading and unloading With these viscoelastic models, elastic stress depends on strain (spring) Viscous stress depends on strain-rate (dashpot) • Strains add in series, stresses are the same • Str ...
Jonathan S. Halperin, MD, FABPMR
Jonathan S. Halperin, MD, FABPMR

... POSTERIOR  ANKLE:   •  PaXent  prone  with  leg  over  the  edge  of  the  table   •  Asses  the  following  structures:    a.  Achilles  tendon    b.  Gastrocnemius/  soleus  muscle  complex    c.  Flexor  hallicus  longus  tendon ...
Worksheet
Worksheet

... 14. In layman’s terms, the Calcaneal tendon is considered to be the and is responsible for controlling flow in the lower leg. 15. True or false. Both muscle groups insert into the same point. ...
connective tissues
connective tissues

... • Connective tissue proper • tissue with many types of cells and extracellular fibers in a syrupy ground substance ex. Adipose tissue ...
biceps tendonitis (long head of biceps tendonitis)
biceps tendonitis (long head of biceps tendonitis)

... As mentioned above, this condition often occurs as a result of overuse. It can be caused by excessive overhead motions such as throwing or swimming. With these types of activities, there is excessive wear on the tendon, but other factors may contribute to the problem. The long head of biceps tendon ...
Hints! - Pierce College
Hints! - Pierce College

... Thirty questions will be over the gross anatomy of the muscular system. You will be asked to identify a particular muscle (or structure) and write the name of the muscle (or tendon, ligament, aponeurosis or retinaculum) down on the answer sheet. Be prepared to identify muscles (or tendons, ligaments ...
Cymatherapy - Elizabeth Bauer Consults
Cymatherapy - Elizabeth Bauer Consults

... diffused through the matrix. Cartilage is found in the joints, the rib cage, the ear, the nose, in the throat and between intervertebral disks. The main purpose of cartilage is to provide a framework upon which bone deposition could begin. Another important purpose of cartilage is to provide smooth ...
Orthopedic Solutions
Orthopedic Solutions

... diffused through the matrix. Cartilage is found in the joints, the rib cage, the ear, the nose, in the throat and between intervertebral disks. The main purpose of cartilage is to provide a framework upon which bone deposition could begin. Another important purpose of cartilage is to provide smooth ...
LIF101 Anatomy - Educator Pages
LIF101 Anatomy - Educator Pages

... • tibial: relating to the tibia • fibular: relating to the fibula • digitorum: digits (fingers or toes) • hallucis: big toe • calcaneal: referring to the heel of the foot • longus: longer of two similar muscles • brevis: shorter of two similar muscles ...
Slide 1
Slide 1

... •“In vivo” relevance of “in vitro” tests are strong connected with the efficacy of future anti-ageing skin care products •The regulatory agencies should protect the public from unproven claims and unsafe materials, imposing scientific test for cosmetic effects •The implementation of a skin functiona ...
Integument
Integument

... Tabers Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary 14th edition ...
Shoulder Anatomy
Shoulder Anatomy

... This is an axial T1 MRI image at the top of the shoulder. All structures look dark because of fat suppression. We use fat suppression with T1 images because for this study we injected contrast into the joint. Fat suppression is commonly used after contrast is given on MRI to increase the conspicuit ...
Document
Document

... • On high speed impacts, vertebral fractures are more ...
Blocks at the Wrist
Blocks at the Wrist

... Radial Nerve Block at the Wrist  No nerve stimulator is necessary for this block.  Using a 25G 1.5” short bevel needle inject 5mL of local anesthetic solution in a fan shaped manner proximal to the anatomical snuff box. ...
Shin Splints
Shin Splints

... pain that is felt at the front of the lower leg between the knee and ankle. This shin pain occurs when the muscles pull on where they attach to the bone and is caused by overusing or overloading the lower leg. MTSS can occur from activities such as running, dancing or “stop and start” sports like ba ...
MSK Ultrasound Shoulder DR C Gandhi
MSK Ultrasound Shoulder DR C Gandhi

... • Assessment of rotator cuff and biceps tendon pathology, including tendinosis, partial and full thickness tears, and impingement syndromes. • Nerve impingement, e.g., suprascapular nerve impingement and potential secondary findings such as atrophy and fatty infiltration of the supplied muscles. • L ...
MRI Left Ankle - All-American Teleradiology
MRI Left Ankle - All-American Teleradiology

... calcaneofibular ligament. Other components of the lateral collateral ligament complex are intact. All other ankle ligaments are intact. There is a short longitudinal split of the peroneus brevis tendon just distal to the fibular groove. The foot was imaged in slight plantar flexion, and the insertio ...
Biceps femoris muscle strain icd 10
Biceps femoris muscle strain icd 10

... ICD-10 documentation and coding will focus on the types of minor trauma typically seen by Family Physicians in an office setting. S46.111A is a billable/specific ICD-10-CM code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis for reimbursement purposes. This is the American ICD-10-CM version of S46.111A. IC ...
Tissues
Tissues

... – Cellularity: cells packed tight together, bound by tight junctions and desmosomes ...
Slide 1 - FA Davis PT Collection
Slide 1 - FA Davis PT Collection

... A. In an anterior view, the fibers of the diaphragm can be seen arising from the sternum, costocartilages, and ribs (costal fibers) and from the vertebral bodies (crural fibers). The costal fibers run vertically upward from their origin in close apposition to the rib cage and then curve and become m ...
Handouts 2 - Inside Mines
Handouts 2 - Inside Mines

... simple and complex glycoproteins tissue fluid. ...
Results of pollicisation: what works and what doesn`t Michael Tonkin
Results of pollicisation: what works and what doesn`t Michael Tonkin

... stability and mobility of the wrist, all of which will be compromised by hypoplasia of bones, joints and soft tissues. However, even a stiff, bent, hypoplastic index finger accompanying a forearm radial longitudinal deficiency is used as a thumb for some activities, albeit in a modified manner. Asse ...
lec3
lec3

... Cells + fibers + ground substance = connective tissue Cells = fibroblasts Fibers = elastin & collagen Reticular fibers ...
Circle the term that does not belong
Circle the term that does not belong

... _________________________________ attaches bones to bones and muscles to bones _________________________________ acts as a storage depot for fat _________________________________ makes up the intervertebral disks _________________________________ forms your hip bones ________________________________ ...
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Tendon



A tendon (or sinew) is a tough band of fibrous connective tissue that usually connects muscle to bone and is capable of withstanding tension. Tendons are similar to ligaments and fasciae; all three are made of collagen. Ligaments join one bone to another bone; fasciae connect muscles to other muscles. Tendons and muscles work together to move bones.
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