bursa musculi gastrocnemii lateralis - vertaling naar arabisch
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bursa musculi gastrocnemii lateralis - vertaling naar arabisch

BONE
Os sesamoideum musculi gastrocnemii; Os fabella

bursa musculi gastrocnemii lateralis      
‎ الجِرابُ الوَحْشِيُّ لعَضَلَةِ السَّاق‎
bursae         
SMALL FLUID-FILLED SAC LINED BY SYNOVIAL MEMBRANE WITH AN INNER CAPILLARY LAYER OF VISCOUS FLUID
Bursae; Bursa (Anatomy); Bursopathies; Bursæ; Bursa, synovial; Bursa sac; Bursopathy; Bursae mucosae; Bursa (anatomy); Bursal; Synovial bursae
‎ أَجِرْبَة‎
prepatellar bursa         
Subcutaneous prepatellar bursa; Subfascial prepatellar bursa; Subtendinous prepatellar bursa; Bursa praepatellaris; Prepatellar bursae; Prepatellar bursas
‎ الجِرابُ أَمامَ الرَّضَفَة‎

Definitie

Bursae

Wikipedia

Fabella

The fabella is a small sesamoid bone found in some mammals embedded in the tendon of the lateral head of the gastrocnemius muscle behind the lateral condyle of the femur. It is an accessory bone, an anatomical variation present in 39% of humans. Rarely, there are two or three of these bones (fabella bi- or tripartita). It can be mistaken for a loose body or osteophyte. The word fabella is a Latin diminutive of faba 'bean'.

In humans, it is more common in men than women, older individuals compared to younger, and there is high regional variation, with fabellae being most common in people living in Asia and Oceania and least common in people living in North America and Africa. Bilateral cases (one per knee) are more common than unilateral ones (one per individual), and within individual cases, fabellae are equally likely to be present in right or left knees. Taken together, these data suggest the ability to form a fabella may be genetically controlled, but fabella ossification may be environmentally controlled.

Although the fabella seems to have disappeared with the evolution of Hominidae, it reappeared in humans sometime after they diverged from chimpanzees. It is unknown whether it reappeared soon after this divergence, 5–7 million years ago, or more recently in human evolution.

"The fabella can lead to posterolateral knee pain either due to cartilage softening (chondromalacia fabellae) or other osteoarthritic changes on its articular surface."