Definition of aponeurosis in English:

aponeurosis

nounPlural aponeuroses ˌapənjʊˈrəʊsɪsˌapən(y)o͝oˈrōsəs

Anatomy

A sheet of pearly white fibrous tissue that takes the place of a tendon in flat muscles having a wide area of attachment.
〔剖〕腱膜
Example sentencesExamples
- The genital branch may bypass the deep inguinal ring running superficial to it in the aponeurosis of the external abdominal oblique muscle.
- The transection of the flexor tendons and the aponeurosis was an unavoidable consequence of these limitations and was standardized in all specimens.
- The superficial branch, which forms the superficial palmer arch, descends a short distance into the palm and curves toward the thumb between the palmer aponeurosis and flexor tendons to form an arch.
- A slip, radiopalmaris, may arise directly from the radius beneath sublimis and attach to the palmar aponeurosis or the common sheath of the flexor tendons.
- The plantar fascia is a thickened fibrous aponeurosis that originates from the medial tubercle of the calcaneus and runs forward to form the longitudinal foot arch.
- The muscle fibers arise from the intertendinous aponeurosis and intermediate tendon and insert on the inner surface of the mandible.
- Plantar fibromatosis is a rare, benign neoplasm of the plantar aponeurosis.
- Only when the fused aponeuroses of the two muscles are unusually thickened, the fibers curve downward in front of the spermatic cord and insert onto the iliopectioneal line.
- The plantar fascia is a multilayered, fibrous aponeurosis with three portions - medial, central, and lateral.
- The blood vessels are seen in large quantities on the surface of the muscular aponeuroses.
- Dupuytren disease is a connective tissue disorder characterized by contracture involving the palmar aponeurosis.
- The tendon of plantaris is still located between the aponeuroses of soleus and gastrocnemius.
- The gastrocnemius muscle aponeurosis is well defined and thick.
- During placement the lateral digital tendons, through a complex and stratified array of connective tissue sheets and muscles that make up the plantar aponeurosis, pull the scansors into close contact with the locomotor substratum.
- Other examples of dense regular connective tissue include most ligaments, aponeuroses, and the cornea of the eye.
- Radiographs may show calcific deposits in the extensor aponeurosis or spurring but are frequently normal.
- The tonsils are surrounded by a capsule, a specialized portion of the intrapharyngeal aponeurosis that covers the medial portion of the tonsils and provides a path for blood vessels and nerves through its fibers.
- The aponeuroses and muscles connecting the fractured ribs to the non-fractured ribs probably play a major role in transmitting the inspiratory force of the contracting parasternal intercostals to the flail portion of the chest.
- The muscle is swung around and sutured to the caudal portion of the defect at the pectoralis major's origin and at the aponeurosis of the external oblique muscle.
- It has been found lying upon the semilunar fascia of the biceps, and over the aponeurosis of the forearm, instead of beneath those structures.

Derivatives

aponeurotic

adjective apənjʊˈrɒtɪk

Anatomy

The fibular origin of the flexor digitorum longus muscle was resilient, with its tough aponeurotic fibers requiring incision to access the tibialis posterior muscle.
Example sentencesExamples
- Muscle fibers insert primarily via the superficial tendon, an aponeurotic sheet composed of many long, flat tendons.
- The calcifying aponeurotic fibroma7 has a predilection for the distal extremities; the cartilaginous component is microscopic and embedded within a fibromatosis-like background.
- However, independent of the degree of fibrosis and contracture, the fibrotic cords consist of collagen bundles oriented in the direction of the aponeurotic fascia.
- The sonic muscle fibers run dorsoventrally, originating on the aponeurotic sheet that protrudes over the dorsal surface of the swim bladder and extending ventrally adjacent to the hypaxial muscles.
- The ulnar or deep head (accessory head) arises by an aponeurotic band from the medial border of the coronoid process of the ulna, medial to the tendon of the brachialis muscle.
- Sampling was performed from the variably affected areas of the aponeurotic fascia within the same patients.

Origin

Late 17th century: modern Latin, from Greek aponeurōsis, from apo 'off, away' + neuron 'sinew' + -osis.

Definition of aponeurosis in US English:

aponeurosis

nounˌapən(y)o͝oˈrōsəs

Anatomy

A sheet of pearly white fibrous tissue that takes the place of a tendon in flat muscles having a wide area of attachment.
〔剖〕腱膜
Example sentencesExamples
- During placement the lateral digital tendons, through a complex and stratified array of connective tissue sheets and muscles that make up the plantar aponeurosis, pull the scansors into close contact with the locomotor substratum.
- The plantar fascia is a multilayered, fibrous aponeurosis with three portions - medial, central, and lateral.
- A slip, radiopalmaris, may arise directly from the radius beneath sublimis and attach to the palmar aponeurosis or the common sheath of the flexor tendons.
- The aponeuroses and muscles connecting the fractured ribs to the non-fractured ribs probably play a major role in transmitting the inspiratory force of the contracting parasternal intercostals to the flail portion of the chest.
- The superficial branch, which forms the superficial palmer arch, descends a short distance into the palm and curves toward the thumb between the palmer aponeurosis and flexor tendons to form an arch.
- Plantar fibromatosis is a rare, benign neoplasm of the plantar aponeurosis.
- The genital branch may bypass the deep inguinal ring running superficial to it in the aponeurosis of the external abdominal oblique muscle.
- The transection of the flexor tendons and the aponeurosis was an unavoidable consequence of these limitations and was standardized in all specimens.
- Only when the fused aponeuroses of the two muscles are unusually thickened, the fibers curve downward in front of the spermatic cord and insert onto the iliopectioneal line.
- Dupuytren disease is a connective tissue disorder characterized by contracture involving the palmar aponeurosis.
- The gastrocnemius muscle aponeurosis is well defined and thick.
- Other examples of dense regular connective tissue include most ligaments, aponeuroses, and the cornea of the eye.
- Radiographs may show calcific deposits in the extensor aponeurosis or spurring but are frequently normal.
- The blood vessels are seen in large quantities on the surface of the muscular aponeuroses.
- The tendon of plantaris is still located between the aponeuroses of soleus and gastrocnemius.
- The plantar fascia is a thickened fibrous aponeurosis that originates from the medial tubercle of the calcaneus and runs forward to form the longitudinal foot arch.
- The tonsils are surrounded by a capsule, a specialized portion of the intrapharyngeal aponeurosis that covers the medial portion of the tonsils and provides a path for blood vessels and nerves through its fibers.
- It has been found lying upon the semilunar fascia of the biceps, and over the aponeurosis of the forearm, instead of beneath those structures.
- The muscle is swung around and sutured to the caudal portion of the defect at the pectoralis major's origin and at the aponeurosis of the external oblique muscle.
- The muscle fibers arise from the intertendinous aponeurosis and intermediate tendon and insert on the inner surface of the mandible.

Origin

Late 17th century: modern Latin, from Greek aponeurōsis, from apo ‘off, away’ + neuron ‘sinew’ + -osis.

词汇	aponeurosis
释义	Definition of aponeurosis in English: aponeurosis nounPlural aponeuroses ˌapənjʊˈrəʊsɪsˌapən(y)o͝oˈrōsəs Anatomy A sheet of pearly white fibrous tissue that takes the place of a tendon in flat muscles having a wide area of attachment. 〔剖〕腱膜 Example sentencesExamples The genital branch may bypass the deep inguinal ring running superficial to it in the aponeurosis of the external abdominal oblique muscle. The transection of the flexor tendons and the aponeurosis was an unavoidable consequence of these limitations and was standardized in all specimens. The superficial branch, which forms the superficial palmer arch, descends a short distance into the palm and curves toward the thumb between the palmer aponeurosis and flexor tendons to form an arch. A slip, radiopalmaris, may arise directly from the radius beneath sublimis and attach to the palmar aponeurosis or the common sheath of the flexor tendons. The plantar fascia is a thickened fibrous aponeurosis that originates from the medial tubercle of the calcaneus and runs forward to form the longitudinal foot arch. The muscle fibers arise from the intertendinous aponeurosis and intermediate tendon and insert on the inner surface of the mandible. Plantar fibromatosis is a rare, benign neoplasm of the plantar aponeurosis. Only when the fused aponeuroses of the two muscles are unusually thickened, the fibers curve downward in front of the spermatic cord and insert onto the iliopectioneal line. The plantar fascia is a multilayered, fibrous aponeurosis with three portions - medial, central, and lateral. The blood vessels are seen in large quantities on the surface of the muscular aponeuroses. Dupuytren disease is a connective tissue disorder characterized by contracture involving the palmar aponeurosis. The tendon of plantaris is still located between the aponeuroses of soleus and gastrocnemius. The gastrocnemius muscle aponeurosis is well defined and thick. During placement the lateral digital tendons, through a complex and stratified array of connective tissue sheets and muscles that make up the plantar aponeurosis, pull the scansors into close contact with the locomotor substratum. Other examples of dense regular connective tissue include most ligaments, aponeuroses, and the cornea of the eye. Radiographs may show calcific deposits in the extensor aponeurosis or spurring but are frequently normal. The tonsils are surrounded by a capsule, a specialized portion of the intrapharyngeal aponeurosis that covers the medial portion of the tonsils and provides a path for blood vessels and nerves through its fibers. The aponeuroses and muscles connecting the fractured ribs to the non-fractured ribs probably play a major role in transmitting the inspiratory force of the contracting parasternal intercostals to the flail portion of the chest. The muscle is swung around and sutured to the caudal portion of the defect at the pectoralis major's origin and at the aponeurosis of the external oblique muscle. It has been found lying upon the semilunar fascia of the biceps, and over the aponeurosis of the forearm, instead of beneath those structures. Derivatives aponeurotic adjective apənjʊˈrɒtɪk Anatomy The fibular origin of the flexor digitorum longus muscle was resilient, with its tough aponeurotic fibers requiring incision to access the tibialis posterior muscle. Example sentencesExamples Muscle fibers insert primarily via the superficial tendon, an aponeurotic sheet composed of many long, flat tendons. The calcifying aponeurotic fibroma7 has a predilection for the distal extremities; the cartilaginous component is microscopic and embedded within a fibromatosis-like background. However, independent of the degree of fibrosis and contracture, the fibrotic cords consist of collagen bundles oriented in the direction of the aponeurotic fascia. The sonic muscle fibers run dorsoventrally, originating on the aponeurotic sheet that protrudes over the dorsal surface of the swim bladder and extending ventrally adjacent to the hypaxial muscles. The ulnar or deep head (accessory head) arises by an aponeurotic band from the medial border of the coronoid process of the ulna, medial to the tendon of the brachialis muscle. Sampling was performed from the variably affected areas of the aponeurotic fascia within the same patients. Origin Late 17th century: modern Latin, from Greek aponeurōsis, from apo 'off, away' + neuron 'sinew' + -osis. Definition of aponeurosis in US English: aponeurosis nounˌapən(y)o͝oˈrōsəs Anatomy A sheet of pearly white fibrous tissue that takes the place of a tendon in flat muscles having a wide area of attachment. 〔剖〕腱膜 Example sentencesExamples During placement the lateral digital tendons, through a complex and stratified array of connective tissue sheets and muscles that make up the plantar aponeurosis, pull the scansors into close contact with the locomotor substratum. The plantar fascia is a multilayered, fibrous aponeurosis with three portions - medial, central, and lateral. A slip, radiopalmaris, may arise directly from the radius beneath sublimis and attach to the palmar aponeurosis or the common sheath of the flexor tendons. The aponeuroses and muscles connecting the fractured ribs to the non-fractured ribs probably play a major role in transmitting the inspiratory force of the contracting parasternal intercostals to the flail portion of the chest. The superficial branch, which forms the superficial palmer arch, descends a short distance into the palm and curves toward the thumb between the palmer aponeurosis and flexor tendons to form an arch. Plantar fibromatosis is a rare, benign neoplasm of the plantar aponeurosis. The genital branch may bypass the deep inguinal ring running superficial to it in the aponeurosis of the external abdominal oblique muscle. The transection of the flexor tendons and the aponeurosis was an unavoidable consequence of these limitations and was standardized in all specimens. Only when the fused aponeuroses of the two muscles are unusually thickened, the fibers curve downward in front of the spermatic cord and insert onto the iliopectioneal line. Dupuytren disease is a connective tissue disorder characterized by contracture involving the palmar aponeurosis. The gastrocnemius muscle aponeurosis is well defined and thick. Other examples of dense regular connective tissue include most ligaments, aponeuroses, and the cornea of the eye. Radiographs may show calcific deposits in the extensor aponeurosis or spurring but are frequently normal. The blood vessels are seen in large quantities on the surface of the muscular aponeuroses. The tendon of plantaris is still located between the aponeuroses of soleus and gastrocnemius. The plantar fascia is a thickened fibrous aponeurosis that originates from the medial tubercle of the calcaneus and runs forward to form the longitudinal foot arch. The tonsils are surrounded by a capsule, a specialized portion of the intrapharyngeal aponeurosis that covers the medial portion of the tonsils and provides a path for blood vessels and nerves through its fibers. It has been found lying upon the semilunar fascia of the biceps, and over the aponeurosis of the forearm, instead of beneath those structures. The muscle is swung around and sutured to the caudal portion of the defect at the pectoralis major's origin and at the aponeurosis of the external oblique muscle. The muscle fibers arise from the intertendinous aponeurosis and intermediate tendon and insert on the inner surface of the mandible. Origin Late 17th century: modern Latin, from Greek aponeurōsis, from apo ‘off, away’ + neuron ‘sinew’ + -osis.
随便看	rashness rashness rashnesses rashoman Rashoman Rashomon Rashomon-like Rashomon-style rash-ripe rasht Rasht rashts rash vest rasing ras-jatra Ras-jatra Raskol raskolnek Raskolnek Raskolnik ras malai rasophor rasophore Rasores rasorial