The knee, as a joint, is one of the most important in the human body. It belongs to the large joints of the body and bears significant loads—thus also experiencing strain—during walking, running, and jumping. Structures within the knee, such as the menisci, are tasked with the challenging job of distributing these loads and providing stability to the joint...
This syndrome is relatively common in the population and occurs more frequently in middle-aged women. It is a clinical entity described as the narrowing of the sheath of two tendons: the abductor pollicis longus and the extensor pollicis brevis.
Here’s the translation of the passage: "Physiologically, the flexor tendons of the hand are surrounded by structures called sheaths, which serve to protect and nourish them. At specific intervals on the palmar surface of the phalanges of the fingers, there are other structures known as annular ligaments (pulleys). These ligaments function like pulleys: they encircle the flexor tendons and, with contraction [...]"
One of the most common nerve compression syndromes is carpal tunnel syndrome. It involves the median nerve being trapped in a structure called the transverse carpal ligament. Its main symptoms include numbness in the palm area (the area of the thumb, index, and middle fingers), possible pain, and dropping objects from the hands of [...]"
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