Tendon and ligament imaging
نویسندگان
چکیده
منابع مشابه
Tendon and Ligament Injury
The most frequently injured tendons and ligaments in the horse are those on the palmar or plantar aspect of the distal limb. For this reason, this series of presentations will focus on these injuries. Diagnosis of strain-induced tendon injuries of the equine distal limb are based on history (usually a preceding period of exercise) and the development of the signs of inflammation (pain, heat, sw...
متن کاملNormal Tendon and Ligament Healing
To understand prolotherapy, a knowledge of the pathology of sprain or strain and the normal healing process is necessary. Sprains (ligaments) and strains (tendons) become chronic when healing does not result in sufficient tensile strength or tightness.14,50 This condition also is termed connective tissue insufficiency (CTI), in which the structure is either too loose or has insufficient tensile...
متن کاملMR Imaging Findings of Patellar Tendon after Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction with Bone-Tendon-Bone Autograft
reconstruction by means of bone-patellar-bone (BTB) autografting is an increasingly popular procedure for the stabillization of ACL-deficient knee (1, 2). The central one-third of the patellar tendon and bony plugs are excised together to increase strength, durability and elasticity (3, 4) and the donor site is allowed to heal by primary intensification. The outcome of ACL reconstruction, using...
متن کاملEntheses: tendon and ligament attachment sites.
The current brief review focuses on certain issues relating to form-function relationships that are evident at tendon or ligament attachment sites (entheses). It evaluates the development of entheses (both fibrocartilaginous and fibrous) and highlights again an issue largely ignored for decades - i.e. how entheses attached to the metaphyses of long bones manage to keep the same relative positio...
متن کاملClosed Injuries: Bone, Ligament, and Tendon
Mallet fingers are clearly far more complex to care for correctly than they appear. Patients often present to the clinic with a mallet finger, wondering why they suddenly cannot extend the tip of their finger after what appeared to be a trivial injury such as pulling up socks or tucking in a bed sheet ([1]; Fig. 2.1). Other patients describe a high-velocity sports or work impact on the finger, ...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: The British Journal of Radiology
سال: 2012
ISSN: 0007-1285,1748-880X
DOI: 10.1259/bjr/34786470