Swanson Trapezium Implant ST.qxd
... manipulation of the thumb in traction. The capsule over the scaphoid, trapezium, and base of the metacarpal is then incised longitudinally, or in a "T" fashion, and the flaps are carefully incised off the underlying bone to retain all capsular tissue. The trapezioscaphoid joint and the trapeziometac ...
... manipulation of the thumb in traction. The capsule over the scaphoid, trapezium, and base of the metacarpal is then incised longitudinally, or in a "T" fashion, and the flaps are carefully incised off the underlying bone to retain all capsular tissue. The trapezioscaphoid joint and the trapeziometac ...
An anomalous muscle in the forearm extensor compartment
... Anomalous muscles usually do not result in adverse symptoms but are of academic interest. However, these muscles can create surgical complications when they produce symptoms or are difficult to differentiate from softtissue tumors. The peculiarity in the present case was that the anomalous muscle di ...
... Anomalous muscles usually do not result in adverse symptoms but are of academic interest. However, these muscles can create surgical complications when they produce symptoms or are difficult to differentiate from softtissue tumors. The peculiarity in the present case was that the anomalous muscle di ...
Anatomical Relationship of the Axillary Nerve to the Pectoralis Major
... Axillary nerve injury is a risk of the deltopectoral approach to the proximal humerus. The anterior motor branch is potentially vulnerable during subdeltoid dissection. Insertion of the pectoralis major tendon is an easily identifiable landmark on the humerus. This anatomical study explored whether ...
... Axillary nerve injury is a risk of the deltopectoral approach to the proximal humerus. The anterior motor branch is potentially vulnerable during subdeltoid dissection. Insertion of the pectoralis major tendon is an easily identifiable landmark on the humerus. This anatomical study explored whether ...
Understanding the "Dark Side" of the Knee
... with anterior cruciate ligament ruptures and meniscal tears, injuries of the PLC are also common with this fracture. (b) Lateral radiograph shows a large effusion (arrow) in this patient with significant internal derangement. (c) Coronal fat-suppressed proton density image confirms the Segond fractu ...
... with anterior cruciate ligament ruptures and meniscal tears, injuries of the PLC are also common with this fracture. (b) Lateral radiograph shows a large effusion (arrow) in this patient with significant internal derangement. (c) Coronal fat-suppressed proton density image confirms the Segond fractu ...
cadaver study of medial neurovascular structures and tendons
... tubercle at inferior medial aspect of the calcaneus. The incision is deepened bluntly to the bone using a curved hemostat and a subperiosteal tunneling was made toward the medial superior aspect of the calcaneus and tenting of the skin was visualized. Another stab incision was made parallel with the ...
... tubercle at inferior medial aspect of the calcaneus. The incision is deepened bluntly to the bone using a curved hemostat and a subperiosteal tunneling was made toward the medial superior aspect of the calcaneus and tenting of the skin was visualized. Another stab incision was made parallel with the ...
Sole of Foot
... It differs from the rest of body in being more fibrous. The fibrous septa divide the tissue into small loculi filled with fluid fat under tension, so the cutaneous edge buldges, making a shock absorbing pad. This fascia also contains the vessels and nerves. Deep fascia (Planter aponeorosis): This is ...
... It differs from the rest of body in being more fibrous. The fibrous septa divide the tissue into small loculi filled with fluid fat under tension, so the cutaneous edge buldges, making a shock absorbing pad. This fascia also contains the vessels and nerves. Deep fascia (Planter aponeorosis): This is ...
ChiroCredit.com™ / OnlineCE.com presents Soft Tissue Injuries 114
... two inches below the attachment to the ulna/humerus and the direction is medial to lateral and back. Tendon: tenosynovitis: Inflammation and adhesions in the tendon sheath is usually more prominent with the extensor tendons due to their proximity to the surface. Tenosynovitis can be treated by manua ...
... two inches below the attachment to the ulna/humerus and the direction is medial to lateral and back. Tendon: tenosynovitis: Inflammation and adhesions in the tendon sheath is usually more prominent with the extensor tendons due to their proximity to the surface. Tenosynovitis can be treated by manua ...
Clinical Anatomy of the Hand
... muscles are stronger than extensors trigger fingers are usually caught in flexion. A permanent flexor deformity may result in late, unrelieved cases. An additional restraining fibrous structure is the palmar aponeurosis pulley which is comprised of transverse fibers of the palmar fascia. This restra ...
... muscles are stronger than extensors trigger fingers are usually caught in flexion. A permanent flexor deformity may result in late, unrelieved cases. An additional restraining fibrous structure is the palmar aponeurosis pulley which is comprised of transverse fibers of the palmar fascia. This restra ...
22-Surface Anatomy of upper and lower limbs
... easily seen and palpated on the medial side of dorsal aspect of the wrist. • The pointed subcutaneous ulnar styloid process may be felt slightly distal to the head when the hand is supinated. • The olecranon and posterior border of the ulna lie subcutaneously and can be palpated easily. • When the e ...
... easily seen and palpated on the medial side of dorsal aspect of the wrist. • The pointed subcutaneous ulnar styloid process may be felt slightly distal to the head when the hand is supinated. • The olecranon and posterior border of the ulna lie subcutaneously and can be palpated easily. • When the e ...
21 Surface Anatomy of upper and lower limbs
... The axilla should be examined with the forearm supported and the pectoral muscles relaxed. When the arm by the side, the inferior part of the head of the humerus can be easily palpated through the floor of the axilla. The pulsations of the axillary artery can be felt high up in the axilla, and aroun ...
... The axilla should be examined with the forearm supported and the pectoral muscles relaxed. When the arm by the side, the inferior part of the head of the humerus can be easily palpated through the floor of the axilla. The pulsations of the axillary artery can be felt high up in the axilla, and aroun ...
SURFACE ANATOMY AND MARKINGS OF THE UPPER
... By the end of the lecture, students should be able to: •Palpate and feel the bony the important prominences in the upper and the lower limbs. •Palpate and feel the different muscles and muscular groups and tendons. •Perform some movements to see the action of individual muscle or muscular groups in ...
... By the end of the lecture, students should be able to: •Palpate and feel the bony the important prominences in the upper and the lower limbs. •Palpate and feel the different muscles and muscular groups and tendons. •Perform some movements to see the action of individual muscle or muscular groups in ...
Ankle Anatomy - Orthopedic and Sports Physical Therapy
... and tenon, to create stable structures. They routinely use it to make strong and sturdy items, such as furniture and buildings. ...
... and tenon, to create stable structures. They routinely use it to make strong and sturdy items, such as furniture and buildings. ...
Ahmed Refaat_Chapter1
... These meniscofemoral ligaments often constitute the sole attachments of the posterior horn of the lateral meniscus. The tendon of the popliteus muscle intervens between the lateral meniscus and the fibular collateral ligament (Figure 7). The more medial part of the tendon is inserted into the latera ...
... These meniscofemoral ligaments often constitute the sole attachments of the posterior horn of the lateral meniscus. The tendon of the popliteus muscle intervens between the lateral meniscus and the fibular collateral ligament (Figure 7). The more medial part of the tendon is inserted into the latera ...
14 The Ankle Is A Bone: Fact Or Fiction?
... Ankle movement is accomplished by a combination of three bones and soft tissue structures that work together to produce a very stable joint. This stability is created by the anatomical arrangement of these bones, which form a carpenter’s mortiseand-tendon joint (see Fig. 14-1). A mortise is created ...
... Ankle movement is accomplished by a combination of three bones and soft tissue structures that work together to produce a very stable joint. This stability is created by the anatomical arrangement of these bones, which form a carpenter’s mortiseand-tendon joint (see Fig. 14-1). A mortise is created ...
Non-Muscular-Anatomy-Teaching-Pack-3
... 10° of knee flexion, inferior patella articulates with the proximal articular surface of the femur Through flexion patella glides inferiorly, femur rolls posteriorly Articulating surface of patella moves proximately with increased flexion Articulating surface of femur moves posteriorly with ...
... 10° of knee flexion, inferior patella articulates with the proximal articular surface of the femur Through flexion patella glides inferiorly, femur rolls posteriorly Articulating surface of patella moves proximately with increased flexion Articulating surface of femur moves posteriorly with ...
Wrist and Hand
... envelope the tendons. Synovial sheaths are first present at the retinaculae (flexor and extensor). On the palmar surface, the flexor pollicis longus tendon enters the osseofibrous tunnel of the thumb and is inserted into the base of the distal phalanx. On the thumb, the tendon is completely surround ...
... envelope the tendons. Synovial sheaths are first present at the retinaculae (flexor and extensor). On the palmar surface, the flexor pollicis longus tendon enters the osseofibrous tunnel of the thumb and is inserted into the base of the distal phalanx. On the thumb, the tendon is completely surround ...
Shoulder/Elbow
... • The tendons of FDP pass posterior to the tendons of the FDS and the flexor retinaculum. • To test the FDP: – The proximal interphalangeal joint is held in the extended position while the person attempts to flex the distal interphalangeal joint. – The integrity of the median nerve in the proximal f ...
... • The tendons of FDP pass posterior to the tendons of the FDS and the flexor retinaculum. • To test the FDP: – The proximal interphalangeal joint is held in the extended position while the person attempts to flex the distal interphalangeal joint. – The integrity of the median nerve in the proximal f ...
Surgical dislocation
... The labrum is inspected and probed, and the articular surfaces of the femoral head and acetabulum examined. Bleeding of the surfaces of the cancellous bone after trimming osteophytes on the periphery of the head are further signs of satisfactory vascularity. During the exposure the articular cartil ...
... The labrum is inspected and probed, and the articular surfaces of the femoral head and acetabulum examined. Bleeding of the surfaces of the cancellous bone after trimming osteophytes on the periphery of the head are further signs of satisfactory vascularity. During the exposure the articular cartil ...
Document
... flexor hallucis longus, flexor digitorium longus and tibialis anerior muscles. In 1933, McMaster concluded that when a normal muscletendon junction is subjected to severe strain, the tendon does not rupture. However, he assumed that rupture might occur at the insertion of the tendon to bone, at the ...
... flexor hallucis longus, flexor digitorium longus and tibialis anerior muscles. In 1933, McMaster concluded that when a normal muscletendon junction is subjected to severe strain, the tendon does not rupture. However, he assumed that rupture might occur at the insertion of the tendon to bone, at the ...
Untitled - Deragopyan
... commonly seen in middle-aged women and as a result of chronic degeneration. • Early in the disease process, patients may complain of activity-related pain at the medial ankle and difficulty with balance. Later they mention activity related pain around the sinus tarsi and lateral malleolus, presumab ...
... commonly seen in middle-aged women and as a result of chronic degeneration. • Early in the disease process, patients may complain of activity-related pain at the medial ankle and difficulty with balance. Later they mention activity related pain around the sinus tarsi and lateral malleolus, presumab ...
SURFACE ANATOMY AND MARKINGS OF THE UPPER LIMB
... The axilla should be examined with the forearm supported and the pectoral muscles relaxed. With the arm by the side, the inferior part of the head of the humerus can be easily palpated through the floor of the axilla. The pulsations of the axillary artery can be felt high up in the axilla, and aroun ...
... The axilla should be examined with the forearm supported and the pectoral muscles relaxed. With the arm by the side, the inferior part of the head of the humerus can be easily palpated through the floor of the axilla. The pulsations of the axillary artery can be felt high up in the axilla, and aroun ...
Structure and Function of the TMJ Disc and Disc Attachments
... it is more compliant than when it is stretched to a large strain. This effect is due to the presence of periodic crimps in the collagen fibers as described earlier in this chapter. At strains of 0-2%, the instantaneous elastic modulus of the healthy TMJ disc is 44 MPa, compared to 53 MPa for interna ...
... it is more compliant than when it is stretched to a large strain. This effect is due to the presence of periodic crimps in the collagen fibers as described earlier in this chapter. At strains of 0-2%, the instantaneous elastic modulus of the healthy TMJ disc is 44 MPa, compared to 53 MPa for interna ...
Cadaveric Case Report on Variant Heads of Plantaris Muscle.
... called the "freshman nerve". Its motor function is so minimal that its long tendon can readily be harvested for reconstruction elsewhere with little functional deficit. The plantaris is mainly used by surgeons for tendon grafts needed in other areas of the body. Although the plantaris does have litt ...
... called the "freshman nerve". Its motor function is so minimal that its long tendon can readily be harvested for reconstruction elsewhere with little functional deficit. The plantaris is mainly used by surgeons for tendon grafts needed in other areas of the body. Although the plantaris does have litt ...
pdf
... a) Tendons and retinacula: The tendons here are gliding tendons, which are surrounded by a synovial sheath.. The tendons are derived from muscles located in the anterolateral portion of the leg. - The TA tendon the most medial of the three constant tendons, follows an oblique, inferomedial course to ...
... a) Tendons and retinacula: The tendons here are gliding tendons, which are surrounded by a synovial sheath.. The tendons are derived from muscles located in the anterolateral portion of the leg. - The TA tendon the most medial of the three constant tendons, follows an oblique, inferomedial course to ...
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.