Ligament of the Head of the Rib Intra-articular

Ligaments of the head of the rib of intra-articular function

The ligament of the head of the ribs of the intra-articular ligamentous apparatus of the knee joint is a physiological structure of the knee joint that takes part in the formation of the supporting complex of the articulation of the human knee. It should be said that this is the weakest joint of all the joints in the body. After all, it itself is quite large, and its surface is articulated according to the cartilaginous type, so when we lean on it with the entire weight of the body, the bones of the bones do not match and the joint degenerates.

The structure of the ligaments of the head of the rib is quite simple, not very thick, but well-stretched tendon tissue, which is often confused with the tissue of the knee ligaments. It must be remembered that these ligaments are exclusively strengthening, and in order for the joint to perform its functions flawlessly, it requires good ligaments, and they are selected separately for each part of the body. The ligaments of the rib heads are served by two types of ligaments. Firstly, the cruciate ligaments, which are located between the kneecaps and provide articulation to their internal surfaces. Another type of ligament at the head of the joint is the intermuscular ligament, located under the junction of the distal segment of the thigh with the vastus lateralis muscle. Bones are connected by interpenetration

The femoral sheath is called the intra-articular ligament of the head of the ribs, as a result of this ligament the head of the femur is placed inside, according to the anatomy, the neck of the femur protrudes in all directions through the sheath. The anterior border of this vagina is called the anterior edge (syn. border), which is located outside and behind the neck of the femur. The posterior part of the neck of the femur abuts the posterior wall of the vagina of the femur; it, together with the capsule, makes up the posterior edge of the neck.

The internal space between the inner lip and the anterior part of the medial lip of the femoral head is called the anterior edge of the vagina (medial anterior edge of the vagina). This anterior or superior edge extends posteriorly and becomes the posterior edge of the vagina. At the posterior edge of the femoral neck lies the superficial medial lip of the femoral neck. The place where the head passes into the neck and the upper branch of the femoral braid begins is called Schilder's notch. The midline of the head of the femur is mediolabally called the neck (syn. lower part of the collar). The Schilder depression is less common in the male population than in the female population.