Mesotendinous

Mesotendinium (mesotendineum; meso- + anat. tendo, tendinis - tendon) - the middle part of the tendon between the muscle fibers and the place of attachment of the tendon to the bone.

Mesotendinium is composed of dense fibrous connective tissue and provides a strong connection between muscle and bone. It transmits muscle contraction to bone, allowing movement. Structural changes in the mesotendinium can lead to disruption of this connection and the occurrence of pathologies of the musculoskeletal system.

Mesotendinium is the connective tissue that lies between tendons and muscles. It plays an important role in maintaining muscle stability and flexibility.

Mesotendinium consists of collagen, elastin and other proteins. It provides support to tendons and muscles and is also involved in their regeneration.

When tendons or muscles are damaged, the mesotendinium can become a source of inflammation and pain. This can lead to decreased mobility and functionality.

Various methods are used to treat mesotendinium injuries, including hyaluronic acid injections, physical therapy, and surgical procedures.