the ACL (anterior curiae ligament)
Knee hyper extension is when your knee extends more behind your than it's suppose ( a flamingo bending its leg is an example )without locking. This is caused by weak hamstring muscles and quadriceps muscles that hold the knee in place. Symptoms can vary and are related to those of knee tendinitis.
knee
Tendons are the structures that prevents valves from turning inside-out.
The cuticle prevents water from escaping a plant's leaves.
Cuticle
anterior crusciate
i am really hyperextension :) :D:D:D
Knee hyper extension is when your knee extends more behind your than it's suppose ( a flamingo bending its leg is an example )without locking. This is caused by weak hamstring muscles and quadriceps muscles that hold the knee in place. Symptoms can vary and are related to those of knee tendinitis.
hyperextension.
hyperextension
does hyperextension occurs in the sagittal plane?
The condition is called hyperextension.
knee
A structure on the inside of the knee will be medial compared to a structure on the outside. For example, the medial condyles of the knee are closer to the body's midline than the lateral condyles.
popliteal tendonitis is especially irritated by downhill running and overuse. Also over-rotation and hyperextension of the knee can set it up for more inflammation and pain.
The knee joint is located where the end of the thigh bone (femur) meets the top of the shin bone (tibia). The ACL is one of 4 ligaments that stabilize the joint: medial collateral ligament (MCL) runs along the inside of the knee and prevents the knee from bending in, the lateral collateral ligament (LCL) runs along the outside of the knee and prevents the knee from bending out too far, the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is in the middle of the knee, it prevents the tibia from sliding out in front of the femur and the posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) works with the ACL, It prevents the tibia from sliding backwards under the femur.
The patellaknee cap? patella?