not, I, personally.
Usually a scalpel is used to cut a tendon when doing surgery.
it is impossible the tendon connects to the muscle that connects to the bone that it moves if it is cut then it is impossible to move
Most likely not. When your Achilles tendon is cut, your calf muscle will probably jump up behind your knee. As you can imagine, this is not very comfortable. Plus, you will be losing a lot of blood.
I bought a can of Copenhagen Long Cut Wintergreen and a Vanilla Pepsi, maybe two hours ago.
You'd be unable to move your finger towards the direction of the severed tendon. This may affect the extension (straightening) or flexion (bending) of your finger, depending on which tendon was severed.
You would be unable to bend or lift your finger if the tendon is cut completely. However, you would also have an indication of this (along with the above symptoms) because it would mean your finger has been deeply cut in a severe injury.
If the tendon was damaged due to a cut, stitches may be required both to repair the tendon and to adequately close the wound.
Where ever the tendon is located (example: finger) movement would not occur there (finger wouldn't be able to move)
The most common surgery is tendon lengthening to treat equinus. In this procedure, the Achilles tendon is cut and the leg is placed in a cast in a more normal position.
Yes, Unicorns are real for people who are wondering they were just exsticted a long time ago people cut of their horns for money and then they died. And for told that if you find a Unicorn you Amy cut off it's horn. Even look in the bible.
Well it all depends on when you got the cut. But that might be pus. Don't worry about it ,but if you have had the cut for a long time then go see a Doctor to get it looked at
Tenotomy means to cut a tendon. In this case the flexor carpi radialis tendon. This tendon doesn't run through the carpel tunnel itself. A few doctors do lump it with the other four that do go through the tunnel. By saying he released the carpi, he means that the cut tendon no longer is attached to the wrist bone it once went to. You must of had problems with the thumb. At the link below, you will see this muscle and tendon. There is a "bar" holding the other tendons away from the flexor carpi radialis. This shows that is is not in the tunnel.