100,000
The biceps tendon is torn all the way through, and the biceps has pulled the broken end away from the shoulder.
200 x 66.7 of pay x % of disable
The bicipital aponeurosis is the connective tissue that comes from the distal insertion of the biceps. It helps strengthen the area at the front of the elbow.
Reinsertion of ruptured biceps/triceps tendon, distal, with/without tendon graft
The bulk of the muscle is proximal. But part of it isn't.
Brachialis - attaches from the anterior proximal humerus to the coronoid process of the ulna - strong flexor of the elbowBrachioradialis - attaches from the lateral supracondylar ridge of the humerus to the distal styloid of the radius - weak flexor of the elbow
The brachialis muscle can be located by identifying the distal humerus, specifically the anterior aspect of the lower half of the humerus. The muscle lies deep to the biceps brachii and is primarily attached to the coronoid process of the ulna. Palpating the area just medial to the biceps tendon can also help in identifying the brachialis.
Capillaries do not influence the percent of body fluid. The fluid leaving the circulation through proximal end comes back through distal end.
Moderate to severe distal biceps tendinopathy indicates significant damage and degeneration of the biceps tendon near its attachment to the radius bone in the forearm. Interstitial tearing suggests that there are small tears within the tendon fibers, contributing to pain and dysfunction. Surrounding soft tissue swelling indicates inflammation, while subjacent bony reactive change in the radius suggests that the bone is responding to the tendon injury, potentially leading to changes in bone density or structure. Together, these findings reflect a significant injury that may require medical evaluation and treatment.
Proximal is the opposite of distal.
Distal