bicipital造句

• The bicipital aponeurosis originates from the distal insertion of the biceps brachii.
• Tendinous fibers extend to the greater tubercle with insertions into the bicipital groove.
• Pain with no associated popping might indicate bicipital tendinopathy.
• The patient will exhibit a pain response, snapping or both in the bicipital groove.
• It should be distinguished from the bicipital groove or intertubercular sulcus, which is not a surface anatomy structure.
• Disorders such as calcification of the rotator cuff, bicipital tendinitis, or carpal tunnel syndrome may increase chances of tennis elbow.
• Biceps tendinitis or subluxation of the biceps tendon can normally be addressed by palpating the long head of the biceps tendon in the bicipital groove.
• The specific positive findings to the test include : pain in the bicipital groove indicating biceps tendinitis, subluxation of the long head of the biceps brachii muscle,
• The examiner places the stabilizing hand on the proximal portion of the humerus near the bicipital groove, and the resistance hand on the distal forearm and wrist.
• Some individuals ( about 3 % of the population ) have a " superficial ulnar artery " that runs superficially to the bicipital aponeurosis instead of underneath it.
• They all end in a flat tendon, about 5 cm in breadth, which is inserted into the lateral lip of the bicipital groove ( intertubercular sulcus ) of the humerus.
• The infraspinatus and teres minor fuse near their musculotendinous junctions, while the supraspinatus and subscapularis tendons join as a sheath that surrounds the biceps tendon at the entrance of the bicipital groove.
• The Cunningham technique involves massaging the bicipital muscle in the mid humerus, with the patient's affected arm adducted, and the elbow flexed, while the physician massages the biceps.
• Palpating the biceps tendon as it passes through the bicipital groove to identify any lesions, abnormal bumps, or abnormal movement ( i . e . biceps tendon ) in the involved area.
• If patients mention reproduction of symptoms to the forearm during elbow flexion of 120 130 degrees with the forearm in maximal supination, then the lesion may be localized to the area underneath the lacertus fibrosus ( also known as bicipital aponeurosis ).
• Historically, when ( venous ) blood-letting was practiced, the bicipital aponeurosis ( the ceiling of the cubital fossa ) was known as the " grace of God " tendon because it protected the more important contents of the fossa ( i . e . the brachial artery and the median nerve ).
• "Tingmiatornis " also differs from " Ichthyornis " in the following ways : the fossa of the humerus is deeper; and the expansion of the humerus known as the bicipital crest is longer, with a slightly convex bottom edge that transitions smoothly into the rest of the humerus rather than being hatchet-shaped.