Flexor Tendon Retinaculum

The flexor tendon retinaculum (TF) is a ligamentous apparatus that is located on the inner surface of the forearm and fixes the flexor tendons on the radius. The UTS consists of several ligaments that hold the tendons in the correct position and prevent them from shifting during movement.

The UTS plays an important role in maintaining proper function of the hand and fingers. It provides stability and protection to the flexor tendons, which are responsible for bending and extending the fingers and hand. If the UTS is damaged, pain, numbness, weakness, and impaired hand function may occur.

Symptoms of a CV injury may include arm pain, swelling, and limited wrist movement. If you experience these symptoms, you should see a doctor for diagnosis and treatment. Depending on the extent of the damage, surgery or conservative treatment may be required.

To prevent damage to the UTS, it is recommended to follow the correct movement technique and avoid excessive stress on the hand. It is also important to monitor your health and contact your doctor if you experience any symptoms.

The flexor retinaculum is a bony structure located in the elbow joint. It plays an important role in maintaining the stability and normal function of the flexor muscles. The retinaculum tendons connects the radius to the ulna and forms a kind of belt that holds and protects the flexor tendons.

Functions of the flexor retinaculum The flexor retinaculum has several functions: • Helps maintain the normal function of the flexor muscles by preventing them from overgrowing