Dense regular connective tissue
When you lacerate your index finger tendon, the type of connective tissue that is damaged is the tendon itself. Tendons are dense connective tissues that connect muscles to bones, and they play a crucial role in transmitting the force generated by muscles to produce movement.
The tendon that is damaged in mallet finger is the extensor tendon. It is the tendon responsible for straightening the tip of the finger. When this tendon is injured, it can result in the inability to fully extend the finger at the last joint.
Tendon.
The goal of tendon repair is to restore the normal function of joints or their surrounding tissues following a tendon laceration
An example of a tough connective tissue is a tendon.
deep fascia
The tendon that is damaged in mallet finger is the extensor tendon. It is the tendon responsible for straightening the tip of the finger. When this tendon is injured, it can result in the inability to fully extend the finger at the last joint.
Tendon.
If the tendon was damaged due to a cut, stitches may be required both to repair the tendon and to adequately close the wound.
The goal of tendon repair is to restore the normal function of joints or their surrounding tissues following a tendon laceration
Tendon
Achilles tendon is a fibrous connective tissue made from collagen.
Dense connective tissue
An example of a tough connective tissue is a tendon.
Tendon
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.
Tough cord of dense connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone. If the muscle is thin and wide, the tendon may be a thin sheet. Tendons transfer muscle power over a distance, e.g., forearm muscles contract and pull on tendons that pull on finger bones to produce finger movements.
Tendon