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Tendon Structure and Healing Philip Holland Consultant Shoulder - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Tendon Structure and Healing Philip Holland Consultant Shoulder and Elbow Surgeon South Tees Hospitals Tendons Attach muscle to bone Transmits tensile force Enable muscle to be optimally positioned Store energy Macroscopic


  1. Tendon Structure and Healing Philip Holland Consultant Shoulder and Elbow Surgeon South Tees Hospitals

  2. Tendons • Attach muscle to bone • Transmits tensile force • Enable muscle to be optimally positioned • Store energy

  3. Macroscopic Structure • Two types of tendon: • Lubricated tendons in synovial sheaths • Thick paratenon surrounded tendons

  4. Blood supply • Blood supply from muscle insertion • Paratenon covered tendons • Paratenon blood supply • Sheathed tendons - avascular • Venicuar blood supply • Nutrition by diffusion

  5. Tendon Healing • Synovial fluid surrounded tendon • Direct intrinsic healing • Paratenon surrounded tendons • Phase 1 inflammatory (hrs) haematoma, polymorphs and macrophages • Phase 2 proliferative (weeks) neovascularisation and fibroblasts (III collagen)

  6. Microscopic Structure • Cells 20% volume • Mesenchymal stem cell • Tenocytes • Fibroblasts • Extracellular matrix 80% volume • Elastin • Collagen • Ground substance

  7. Collagen • Type 1 collagen 90% • Type 3 collagen <10% • Protein structure

  8. Collagen • Primary structure - three amino acid chains • Secondary structure - left handed helix • Tertiary structure - right handed triple helix • Quarternary structure - quarter staggered array

  9. Ground Substance • Hydrophilic spacers • Proteoglycans • Glycoproteins

  10. Ground Substance • Proteoglycan

  11. Tendon Properties • Stress • Strain • Viscoelastic

  12. Tendon Properties • Stress = force / area • Strain = change in length / original length • Viscoelastic = time dependent properties

  13. Stress Strain Curve

  14. Tendon Properties Viscoelasticity • Creep • Stress Relaxation • Hysteresis

  15. Tendon Properties Viscoelasticity • Creep

  16. Tendon Properties Viscoelasticity • Stress Relaxation Strain Stress

  17. Tendon Properties Viscoelasticity • Hysteresis

  18. Conclusion • Tendons • 80% extracellular matrix • 20% cells • Blood supply • Paratenon • Veniculi and diffusion

  19. Conclusion • Draw a proteoglycan • Draw stress strain curve

  20. Questions

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