Aponeurosis structure

Known as: Aponeuroses, Aponeurosis

The flattened and/or expanded "tendon-like" dense fibrous connective tissue that connects skeletal muscles to each other or to bone.

National Institutes of Health

Papers overview

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2004

SummaryThe stresses affecting the toes and metatarsals of various primates during phases of rest or slow motion were analysed…

1999

SummaryThe immunohistochemical characteristics of the rectus sheath and transversalis fascia in adult groin hernias were…

1998

&NA; We describe a technique that enables the autologous repair of large midline incisional hernias by restoring the functional…

1990

1987

A fracture of the olecranon with displacement represents a disruption of the triceps mechanism and, as a consequence, the loss of…

1986

We present an anatomical study and clinical applications of a subcutaneous tissue flap in the limbs. This tissue, located between…

1978

Three patients, under the age of 35 years, had acquired ptosis. All patients gave a history of notable eyelid edema during…

1977

The purpose of this investigation was to test the hypothesis submitted by Osborne (1957), which proposed that the symptoms of…

1977

&NA; An endoscopic‐assisted method of brow elevation using galea aponeurosis plication with direct suture fixation is presented…

1975

This procedure was first suggested for "minimal ptosis of 3-4 mm." However, since the amount of ptosis varies widely with the…