Variant Bicipital Aponeurosis: A Cadaveric Study
... aponeurosis in its proximal part is contributed by the short head and distally it was derived from the fascial sheath over the tendon of long head of biceps.[4] Eames et al (2007) suggested that the bicipital aponeurosis may either be derived from long and short heads respectively in two distinct pa ...
... aponeurosis in its proximal part is contributed by the short head and distally it was derived from the fascial sheath over the tendon of long head of biceps.[4] Eames et al (2007) suggested that the bicipital aponeurosis may either be derived from long and short heads respectively in two distinct pa ...
Pdf - McMed International
... medical students and thus 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 th ...
... medical students and thus 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 th ...
An accessory digastric abductor pollicis longus muscle
... Variations of the abductor pollicis longus and thenar muscles are known. A bilateral digastric muscle formed by abductor pollicis logus and abductor brevis was present (Saeed et al., 2002) The tendon of abductor pollicis longus had a thenar insertion, most frequently inserting on either the abductor ...
... Variations of the abductor pollicis longus and thenar muscles are known. A bilateral digastric muscle formed by abductor pollicis logus and abductor brevis was present (Saeed et al., 2002) The tendon of abductor pollicis longus had a thenar insertion, most frequently inserting on either the abductor ...
12-Hand and Wrist2017-01-04 16:297.5 MB
... o Cover tendons of flexor digitorum superficialis and profundus. o The medial part of it extends distally (without intteruption) on tendons of the little finger. (covers the whole finger) o The lateral part stops on the middle of the palm. (doesn’t cover the 3 middle fingers) o The distal ends of th ...
... o Cover tendons of flexor digitorum superficialis and profundus. o The medial part of it extends distally (without intteruption) on tendons of the little finger. (covers the whole finger) o The lateral part stops on the middle of the palm. (doesn’t cover the 3 middle fingers) o The distal ends of th ...
Minimally Invasive Calcaneus Fracture Fixation
... reduction of the posterior facet should be controlled with intra-operative subtalar arthroscopy3 or 3D fluoroscopy because subtalar joint congruity is highly predictive of the functional outcome4. Percutaneous reduction and screw fixation may also be a treatment alternative even in more severe fract ...
... reduction of the posterior facet should be controlled with intra-operative subtalar arthroscopy3 or 3D fluoroscopy because subtalar joint congruity is highly predictive of the functional outcome4. Percutaneous reduction and screw fixation may also be a treatment alternative even in more severe fract ...
Podiatry Today (http://www.podiatrytoday.com)
... This injury commonly involves the lateral collateral ligaments. These acute ankle injuries can in turn become chronically unstable ankles due to recurring injuries. Residual symptoms after lateral ankle sprains can affect the injured patients for a significant period of time following the initial in ...
... This injury commonly involves the lateral collateral ligaments. These acute ankle injuries can in turn become chronically unstable ankles due to recurring injuries. Residual symptoms after lateral ankle sprains can affect the injured patients for a significant period of time following the initial in ...
Peroneal and Posterior Tibial Tendons Anatomy
... • Orthotics (lateral posting) • PT after settled down ...
... • Orthotics (lateral posting) • PT after settled down ...
Peroneal and Posterior Tibial Tendons Anatomy
... • Orthotics (lateral posting) • PT after settled down ...
... • Orthotics (lateral posting) • PT after settled down ...
An anomalous insertion fascicle of the caput laterale of the triceps
... arrangement. Moreover, it presented as an additional tendon with an isolated fascia from the caput laterale of the triceps brachii, with a different proximal insertion fascicle to the scapula (Fig. 2). We do not believe this structure was caused by chronic trauma with subsequent inflammation. Clinic ...
... arrangement. Moreover, it presented as an additional tendon with an isolated fascia from the caput laterale of the triceps brachii, with a different proximal insertion fascicle to the scapula (Fig. 2). We do not believe this structure was caused by chronic trauma with subsequent inflammation. Clinic ...
Foot and Ankle Amputations: Lisfranc/Chopart
... ■ Physical examination often shows a tender mass localized to the metatarsal with some swelling. If a sensory nerve overlies the mass, there may be paresthesias. If the mass is large, there may be loss of motion, or discomfort with active range of motion of the foot and ankle. ■ For extensive diseas ...
... ■ Physical examination often shows a tender mass localized to the metatarsal with some swelling. If a sensory nerve overlies the mass, there may be paresthesias. If the mass is large, there may be loss of motion, or discomfort with active range of motion of the foot and ankle. ■ For extensive diseas ...
- European Journal of Radiology
... ultrasound. The radial nerve divides in a superficial sensory branch and a deep motor branch. The motor branch, the posterior interosseous nerve, courses under the arcade of Frohse where it enters the supinator muscle. At the level of the dorsal wrist the posterior interosseous nerve is located at th ...
... ultrasound. The radial nerve divides in a superficial sensory branch and a deep motor branch. The motor branch, the posterior interosseous nerve, courses under the arcade of Frohse where it enters the supinator muscle. At the level of the dorsal wrist the posterior interosseous nerve is located at th ...
Case report Analysis of bony bridge over bicipital groove
... of calcification of superior transverse scapular ligament affecting a 58-yearold man and his son who had calcification of superior transverse scapular ligament causing entrapment neuropathy of the suprascapular nerve and its attendant clinical symptoms of pain, weakness, atrophy of the supraspinatus ...
... of calcification of superior transverse scapular ligament affecting a 58-yearold man and his son who had calcification of superior transverse scapular ligament causing entrapment neuropathy of the suprascapular nerve and its attendant clinical symptoms of pain, weakness, atrophy of the supraspinatus ...
the appendicular myology of the sandhill crane, with comparative
... crest and from pars propatagialis ...
... crest and from pars propatagialis ...
Unit 36: Plantar Foot
... portion (Plates 514; 5.66). The term plantar aponeurosis is often applied to only the central thickened portion, but some books use the terms plantar fascia and plantar aponeurosis interchangeably. Stout slips extend into the toes leaving intervals at the base of the toes where the neurovascular bun ...
... portion (Plates 514; 5.66). The term plantar aponeurosis is often applied to only the central thickened portion, but some books use the terms plantar fascia and plantar aponeurosis interchangeably. Stout slips extend into the toes leaving intervals at the base of the toes where the neurovascular bun ...
Print this article - PAGEPress Publications
... of the coracoacromial arch, serving as a connection between the coracoid and the acromion. Holt et al. described 3 main anatomic variants of the CAL: quadrangular, Y-shaped, and a broadband variant.5 In 2008 Kesmezacar et al. added a V-shaped variant and multiple band variant to the existing classif ...
... of the coracoacromial arch, serving as a connection between the coracoid and the acromion. Holt et al. described 3 main anatomic variants of the CAL: quadrangular, Y-shaped, and a broadband variant.5 In 2008 Kesmezacar et al. added a V-shaped variant and multiple band variant to the existing classif ...
Diagnosis and treatment of surgical conditions of the carpal canal F
... caudal cortex of the radius (LM views) due to its concave shape. On the other hand, the small size of the exostosis is clinically very important for their frequently sharp shape, as shown in our cases, where the osteochondromas were responsible for the damage to DDFT. In some instances, ultrasonogra ...
... caudal cortex of the radius (LM views) due to its concave shape. On the other hand, the small size of the exostosis is clinically very important for their frequently sharp shape, as shown in our cases, where the osteochondromas were responsible for the damage to DDFT. In some instances, ultrasonogra ...
Mastoid Process
... -just proximal to the wrist, shaft will bulge to become the head of ulna -Lister’s tubercle and the base of the third MC -slightly extend wrist, lay thumb btw these pts and notice how it falls into a small cavity -set your thumb at the prox end of this cavity, then flex wrist and feel the lunate pre ...
... -just proximal to the wrist, shaft will bulge to become the head of ulna -Lister’s tubercle and the base of the third MC -slightly extend wrist, lay thumb btw these pts and notice how it falls into a small cavity -set your thumb at the prox end of this cavity, then flex wrist and feel the lunate pre ...
pelvic appendage myology of the hawaiian honeycreepers
... The New World nine-primaried oscines (Fringillidae and related families) constitute a large segmentof oscine forms and encompassa number of interrelated taxonomicproblems. The present study includes a largely descriptiveaccountof the myologyof the hind limb in a representativefamily, the I)repanidid ...
... The New World nine-primaried oscines (Fringillidae and related families) constitute a large segmentof oscine forms and encompassa number of interrelated taxonomicproblems. The present study includes a largely descriptiveaccountof the myologyof the hind limb in a representativefamily, the I)repanidid ...
24-sole2008-05-25 07:17783 KB
... 1- give firm attachment to the overlying skin At the junction of the medial & lateral 2- protect vessels, nerves, tendons borders of plantar aponeurosis with the & synovial sheaths . 3-thinner deep fascia fibrous septa pass assist in maintaining the arches of the foot superiorly to form fascial spac ...
... 1- give firm attachment to the overlying skin At the junction of the medial & lateral 2- protect vessels, nerves, tendons borders of plantar aponeurosis with the & synovial sheaths . 3-thinner deep fascia fibrous septa pass assist in maintaining the arches of the foot superiorly to form fascial spac ...
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... thin biceps tendon, but no tendinous discontinuity. Secondary findings of tendon rupture including bone marrow edema of the radial tuberosity, soft tissue edema in the antecubital fossa and fluid in the bicipitoradial bursa may be present. Triceps Tendinopathy and Triceps Rupture Triceps tendinosis ...
... thin biceps tendon, but no tendinous discontinuity. Secondary findings of tendon rupture including bone marrow edema of the radial tuberosity, soft tissue edema in the antecubital fossa and fluid in the bicipitoradial bursa may be present. Triceps Tendinopathy and Triceps Rupture Triceps tendinosis ...
Lateral Stabilizing Structures of the Knee: Functional Anatomy and
... with cruciate ligament tears or damage to the stabilizing structures of the medial side of the knee (4–8). Although lateral compartment lesions are less common than those on the medial side of the joint, they may be more disabling. The wide range and complexity of these injuries cause difficulties i ...
... with cruciate ligament tears or damage to the stabilizing structures of the medial side of the knee (4–8). Although lateral compartment lesions are less common than those on the medial side of the joint, they may be more disabling. The wide range and complexity of these injuries cause difficulties i ...
20-posterior comp of the leg2008-05-17 08:215.2 MB
... The upper part is attached to the medial malleolus. The lower blends with the plantar fascia. Fibrous bands separate the tendons into compartments. Each has its own synovial ...
... The upper part is attached to the medial malleolus. The lower blends with the plantar fascia. Fibrous bands separate the tendons into compartments. Each has its own synovial ...
Ganglions
... a. stress, such as stretching of capsular and ligamentous supporting joint structures, stimulates the production of mucin, which produces cells that may be modified synovial cells, mesenchymal cells, or fibroblasts, all of which have been shown to produce hyaluronic acid. b. Modified synovial cells ...
... a. stress, such as stretching of capsular and ligamentous supporting joint structures, stimulates the production of mucin, which produces cells that may be modified synovial cells, mesenchymal cells, or fibroblasts, all of which have been shown to produce hyaluronic acid. b. Modified synovial cells ...
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... utilizes a cone shaped X-ray with a two-dimensional detector, generating a 3D volumetric data set in a single 360° gantry rotation. Of this data reconstructions in any desired plane can be made. The advantages of CBCT over MDCT are the high spatial resolution and low radiation dose. It is also less ...
... utilizes a cone shaped X-ray with a two-dimensional detector, generating a 3D volumetric data set in a single 360° gantry rotation. Of this data reconstructions in any desired plane can be made. The advantages of CBCT over MDCT are the high spatial resolution and low radiation dose. It is also less ...
Coexistence of anomalous m. peroneus tertius and longitudinal tear
... tendon tears at young age may point to possible additional factors rather than the degenerative processes involved. The anatomical variations in adjacent structures may put additional strain on the m. peroneus brevis and enhance degeneration and tearing.[13] Several mechanisms[3,5-7,12-16] have been ...
... tendon tears at young age may point to possible additional factors rather than the degenerative processes involved. The anatomical variations in adjacent structures may put additional strain on the m. peroneus brevis and enhance degeneration and tearing.[13] Several mechanisms[3,5-7,12-16] have been ...
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.