Peritendinous

The peritendinium, or peritenonium, is an anatomical structure that connects the tendon to surrounding tissues. It consists of fibrous connective tissue that surrounds the tendon and provides it with stability and protection from injury.

Peritendinium plays an important role in maintaining tendon function and preventing damage during loading. It may also be involved in transmitting nerve impulses to and from the tendon.

In humans, peritendinium can be found in different areas of the body, such as the fingers and toes, as well as muscles. Disturbance of peritendinium can lead to various diseases such as tenosynovitis, tendonitis and tendinosis.

Treatment for peritendinitis usually involves conservative methods such as physical therapy, massage, stretching exercises, and reducing stress on the affected area. In some cases, surgery may be required to remove the affected area of ​​peritendinium or restore the integrity of the tendon.

Overall, the peritendinium is an important anatomical structure that plays an important role in the functioning of tendons and muscles. Peritendinium disorders can lead to various diseases and require timely treatment to prevent complications.

Peritendonium is an anatomical formation. The proximal end of the vastus femoris belly ends in the synovial sheath for the biceps femoris flexor brevis tendon. This formation is divided by connective tissue fibers, which continue towards the medial fascia to the superior surface of the medial femoral condyle. There is a peritendonial hook or peritendial hemifield or transverse head of the biceps. The medial surface of the fascial intercapsular space is closely associated with the peritendinoid defect.