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Medial collateral ligament

Gill CS, Sandell LJ, El-Zawawy HB, Wright RW. Effects of cigarette smoking on early medial collateral ligament healing in a mouse model. J Orthop Res 2006 24(12) 2141-9. [Pg.480]

Henninger HB, Maas SA, Underwood CJ, Whitaker RT, Weiss JA. Spatial distribution and orientation of dermatan sulfate in human medial collateral ligament. J Struct Biol 2007 158 33-45. [Pg.220]

Woo SL, Orlando CA, Gomez MA, Frank CB, Akeson WH (1986) Tensile properties of the medial collateral ligament as a function of age. J Orthop Res 4 133-141... [Pg.78]

Matsumoto H, Suda Y, Otani T, NiM Y, Seedhom BB, Fujikawa K (2001) Roles of the anterior cruciate ligament and the medial collateral ligament in preventing valgus instability. J Orthop Sci 6(l) 28-32... [Pg.124]

Furthermore, ACL tears are often associated with injuries to additional structures, such as the medial collateral ligament, meniscal tears, and Segond fracmres, which are capsular avulsion fractures of the lateral tibial plateau, found in 6-13 % of ACL ruptures [27] (Fig. 12.4C). [Pg.145]

Shrive N, Chimich D, Marchuk L, Wilson J, Brant R, Frarrk C (1995) Soft-tissue flaws are associated with the material properties of the healing rabbit medial collateral ligament. J Orthop Res 13 923-929... [Pg.535]

Weiss JA, Woo SL, OhlandKJ, HoribeS, Newton PO (1991) Evaluation of anew injury model to study medial collateral ligament healing primary repair versus nonoperative treatment. J Orthop Res 9(4) 516-528... [Pg.545]

Woo SL, Inoue M, McGurk-Burleson E, Gomez MA (1987) Treatment of the medial collateral ligament injury. II structure and function of canine knees in response to differing treatment regimens. Am J Sports Med 15(l) 22-29... [Pg.545]

Bray RC, Leonard CA, SaioPT (2003) Correlation of healing capacity with vascular response in the anterior cruciate and medial collateral ligaments of the rabbit. J Orthop Res 21 1118-1123... [Pg.560]

Fig. 4.24. Extended field-of-view ultrasound of the medial collateral ligament in a young adult with a Pelligrini Stieda lesion arrow) following injury... Fig. 4.24. Extended field-of-view ultrasound of the medial collateral ligament in a young adult with a Pelligrini Stieda lesion arrow) following injury...
Fig. 4.25. Coronal proton density fat-saturated image demonstrating a heterogeneous swelling of the medial collateral ligament seen in Figure 4.21. Note that ultrasound demonstrates the calcification whereas MRI does not... Fig. 4.25. Coronal proton density fat-saturated image demonstrating a heterogeneous swelling of the medial collateral ligament seen in Figure 4.21. Note that ultrasound demonstrates the calcification whereas MRI does not...
Radiographs can identify associated avulsion injuries, such as Pelegrini-Stieda lesions (avulsion of the medial femoral condyle at the origin of the medial collateral ligament) and Segond lesion (avulsion fracture of the lateral tihial plateau). Segond fractures are associated with LCL, ACL and meniscal tears (Sferopoulos et al. 2006). [Pg.221]

Watanabe, N., Woo, S., Papageorgiou, C., Celechovsky, C., Takai, S., 2002. Fate of donor bone marrow cells in medial collateral ligament after simulated autologous transplantation. Microsc. Res. Tech. 58, 39—44. [Pg.421]

Hildebrand, K.A. et al.. The effects of platelet-derived growth factor-BB on healing of the rabbit medial collateral ligament. An in vivo study. Am. J. Sports Med., 26, 549,1998. [Pg.676]

Somatic dysfunctions can involve contraction of the related muscles, compression of the neural elements, strain of the ligamentous aspects, and restriction primarily of the secondary motions of the joint components. The radial head typically entails posterior or anterior dysfunctions and may involve the muscles, the annular ligament, and the lateral collateral ligament. The humero-olecranon dysfunctions can involve the muscles, the medial collateral ligament, and can be related to symptoms involving the ulnar nerve. Restriction of elbow... [Pg.422]

Medial joint line and medial collateral ligament... [Pg.487]

TGFb, Tissue Growth Factor Beta ACL, Anterior Cruciate Ligament MCL, Medial Collateral Ligament PP, Polypropylene , Ethylene Oxide HDI, Hexane Diisocyanate PMMA> Poly(methyl methacrylate) EGF> Epidermal Growth Factor. [Pg.586]

Chowdhury, P., J. R. Matyas, and C. B. Frank. 1991. The epiligament of the rabbit medial collateral ligament A quantitative morphological study. Connective Tissue Research 27(1)(1 ) 33-50. [Pg.588]

Cooper Jr., J. A., L. O. Bailey, J. N. Carter et al. 2006. Evaluation of the anterior cruciate ligament, medial collateral ligament, achilles tendon and patellar tendon as cell sources for tissue-engineered ligament. Biomaterials 27(13) 2747-2754. [Pg.588]

Hsieh, A. H., C. M.-H. Tsai, Q.-J, Ma et al. 2000. Time-dependent increases in type-III coUagen gene expression in medial collateral ligament fibroblasts under cycUc strains. Journal of Orthopaedic Research 18(2) 220-227. [Pg.590]

Mathieu P, Wybier M, Busson J et al (1997) The medial collateral ligament of the knee. Ann Radiol 40 176-181 McCarthy CL, McNally EG (2004) The MRI appearance of cystic lesions around the knee. Skeletal Radiol 33 187-209 McCarthy DJ, Cheung HS (1982) Origin and significance of rice bodies in synovial fluid. Lancet 11 715-716... [Pg.183]

Ward SI, Teefey SA, Paletta GA Jr et al (2003) Sonography of the medial collateral ligament of the elbow a study of cadavers and healthy adult male volunteers. AJR Am J Roentgenol... [Pg.185]

Anterior Elbow Pathology 371 Distal Biceps Tendon Tear 371 Bicipitoradial (Cubital) Bursitis 372 Medial Elbow Pathology 376 Medial Epicondylitis (Epitrochleitis) 376 Medial Collateral Ligament Injury 377 Epitrochlear Lymphadenopathies 377 Lateral Elbow Pathology 378 Lateral Epicondylitis 378... [Pg.349]

The elbow is composed of three articulations-radio-capitellar, proximal radio-ulnar and trochlea-ulnasharing in a common joint cavity and stabilized by a number of soft-tissue structures, including the lateral and medial collateral ligaments and the anterior portion of the joint capsule. [Pg.350]

The elbow is one of the most stable joints of the body. In normal states, elbow joint motion ranges approximately from 0° to 150° of flexion and from 75° in pronation to 85° in supination. Elbow extension is limited by contact of the olecranon in the posterior humeral fossa, and tightening of the anterior band of the medial collateral ligament, of the joint capsule and of flexor muscles. On the other hand, the bulk of anterior muscles of the arm, the tension of the triceps and the contact of the coronoid process in the anterior humeral fossa limit elbow flexion. Pronation and supination movements are primarily limited by passive muscle constraints rather than ligaments. [Pg.350]

See other pages where Medial collateral ligament is mentioned: [Pg.151]    [Pg.331]    [Pg.332]    [Pg.597]    [Pg.115]    [Pg.124]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.151]    [Pg.54]    [Pg.54]    [Pg.58]    [Pg.221]    [Pg.398]    [Pg.401]    [Pg.422]    [Pg.488]    [Pg.544]    [Pg.597]    [Pg.156]    [Pg.156]    [Pg.165]    [Pg.167]    [Pg.183]    [Pg.349]   


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