in your knee
The medial collateral ligament (MCL) along with 3 other ligaments (ACL, PCL, LCL) aid in the stability of the knee joint. More specifically, the MCL resists widening of the inside of the joint. Stretching or tearing of the MCL will result in injury. A tight MCL is a result of over stretching. The best thing to do is ice it and rest.
No. He will be undergoing surgery to repair a torn ACL, LCL, and MCL but he will recover. No he's not paralized, it's just on the the show Degrassi he is paralized but not in real life.
No. He played a handicap athlete (Jimmy Brooks) in Degrassi: The Next Generation but he is not in a wheelchair. He also tore his ACL, MCL, and LCL playing basketball. Although, the injury left him on a cane it will heal.
Your knee has four ligaments that are used for stabilization the ACL, LCL, PCL and MCL. Usually the ACL is the worst ligament to tear because it provides the most stability out of the four ligaments.
That is the correct spelling of "cruciate ligament." The ligaments of the knee include: anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) medial collateral ligament (MCL) fibular (lateral) collateral ligament (LCL)
No, he's not really in a wheelchair. I was watching the BET awards and he was one of the performers and he wasn't in a wheelchair.
The population of LCL S.A. is 2,009.
The population of LCL S.A. is 2.
The MCL, or medial collateral ligament, is a ligament located on the inner side of the knee joint. It provides stability and helps to prevent excessive side-to-side movement of the knee. Injuries to the MCL are common, especially in sports that involve sudden changes in direction or impact to the knee.
LCL and FCL are terms used in overseas shipping of cargo. They can also be used to refer to shipments transported by train. LCL is "less than container load" and FCL is "full container load" in overseas shipping. When transporting by train, LCL is "less than car load" and FCL is "full car load." Cargo can be shipped LCL or FCL.
LCL S.A. was created on 1863-07-06.