Category: Tenosynovitis

Tenosynovitis of the fingers is also known as popping finger and trigger finger. This disease is mostly seen in women, any finger can develop, but the thumb and middle finger…

Congenital stenosing tenosynovitis of the flexor tendons in infants and young children occurs predominantly in the thumb, with a slight prevalence in females. The exact pathogenesis is not clear, but…

Congenital stenosing tenosynovitis is also known as congenital trigger finger because it is common in the thumb and occasionally in other fingers. Clinical manifestations are limited extension of the distal…

Wrist pain and swelling and limitation of palmar flexion activities occur most often in patients with distal radius fracture, with wrist pain and swelling, especially limitation of palmar flexion activities.…

Tendon sheaths are sheath-like structures that encircle the kiribati tendon. The outer doctor is fibrous tissue, attached to the bone and adjacent tissues, and plays a role in fixing and…

Shoulder coagulation occurs due to the complex anatomical structure of the shoulder joint. The bony structure of the shoulder joint is mainly composed of the glenoid of the scapula and…

1. Stenosing tenosynovitis: It mostly occurs in the tendon sheaths of the extensor hallucis longus and extensor hallucis longus muscles, which is called stenosing tenosynovitis of the radial tuberosity, and…

Tenosynovitis refers to the aseptic inflammation that occurs in tendons and their tendon sheaths, which is mainly caused by a series of clinical manifestations such as tendon and tendon sheath…

Flexor tendon stenosing tenosynovitis in infants and young children, most common in the thumb, also known as thumb stenosing tenosynovitis or trigger finger, in addition to the ring finger, index…

The tendon sheath is a double-layered, casing-like, airtight synovial tube that covers the outside of the tendon and serves as a synovial sheath that protects the tendon. It surrounds the…