attachements of muscle to muscle
There's no such structure as an "aponeurosis muscle." There are a number of muscles that have aponeuroses, and each has a different approach for strengthening.
An aponeurosis is not rope-like, as a tendon is, but is a broad sheet of connective tissue that connects muscle to other muscle or to bone.
When a muscle is connected to another muscle, they are connected by an aponeurosis.
The supinator muscle, bicipital aponeurosis and brachioradialis muscle
They are basically the same thing......connecting muscles to bones but tendons are cord-like and aponeurosis is sheetlike.Describe the difference between a tendon and an aponeurosis
Tendons and aponeurosis
tendons are cord-like, whereas aponeurosis are sheet-likea tendon connect bone to muscleIt forms in sheets, instead of the bands that connect muscle to bone.
An aponeurosis is a large sheet of tendon. It depends on which one you are referring to as to origin and insertion. The thoracolumbar aponeurosis, for example, has many insertions, mainly on the latissimus dorsi muscle and its main origin is the spine and sacrum.
It's called an aponeurosis. :)
a flat sheet or ribbon of tendonlike material that anchors a muscle or connects it with the part that the muscle moves. Basically a tendon that connects a muscle to a bone or another muscle.
Aponeurosis