Tendon ligament (Vinculum, Vincula Tendinum, Pl. Vincula)

A tendon ligament (vinculum, vincula tendinum) is a connecting cord that contains vessels and connects the flexor tendons of the fingers or toes with the phalanges of the fingers. These ligaments arise from the flexors and attach to the base of the phalanges of the fingers. The tendon ligaments play an important role in maintaining the stability and flexibility of the finger joints. They are also involved in the transmission of nerve impulses from the brain to the muscles and back.

Tendon ligaments can be damaged by injuries and diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis, gout, osteoarthritis, bone and joint injuries. In such cases, surgery may be required to repair the tendon ligaments.

In addition, tendon ligaments are an important element in the anatomy of the hand and foot, which are used to perform various actions such as gripping, grasping, rotating, etc. Knowing the anatomy of tendon ligaments and their functions can help people improve their mobility, prevent injury, and improve their quality of life.

A tendon ligament is one of many small ligaments in the human body that serve an important role in supporting and functioning the body. This is a connecting cord that contains blood vessels and connects to the tendon. Tendon ligaments are found on people's hands and feet. They help maintain the correct position and function of the body elements associated with this joint. One of the important properties of tendon ligaments is their ability to reduce stress on the joints and increase the efficiency of movement. Some tendon ligaments can play a stabilizing role in the movement of the joint, preventing it from dislocating. They can often be found in the joints of the hand, including the palm and wrist. Also tendon ligaments