8. Double layer, outer fibrous & inner synovial
Synovial layer is parietal and visceral
containing synovial fluid
tendon sheath
9. B
L
O
O
D
vessels from musculotendonous
junctions Vessels from
osseotendonous junctions
vanicula (briva & longa) in
compression areas (joints),
loose areolar tissue vessels
(non-compression areas)
s u p p l y
10.
11. Tendon & tendon graft healing
clot and fibrin plug
seals the tendon gap
macrophages/neutroph
ils appears
Stitch provide the
whole strength
12. cells migrate into the wound from,
peritenon (extrinsic healing),
epitenon/endotenon/tenocytes
(intrisic healing) Becomes
fibroblasts produce collagen
Tendon & tendon graft healing
Stitch provide the whole
strength
14. Idea of tendon’s incapability of intrinsic
healing leading to extrinsic healing and
adhesions formation CHANGED
Both intrinsic & extrinsic healing are
responsible but we have to minimize
extrinsic healing to prevent adhesions
16. Indications: Lacerations with
intact soft tissue, Digital re-
implantation,
Tendon laceration with
fractured bones
Goals: Tendon
healing, effortless
gliding, full joint
motion
17. mobile digit with minimal scare
at least one digital nerve intact
meticulous surgical technique
co-operative patient
careful graduated mobalization
18.
19.
20.
21.
22. Increases healing, collagen deposition
and remodelling, pumping of nutrients
inside the tendon, disruption of early
vascular budding & adhesions frmation
28. When tendon ends can’t be
approximated
Necrotic stump
Indications
Complete wound healing with adequate
soft tissue coverage
Absent edema/induration
Satisfactory & stable Skeletal alignment
Full range of passive motion of joint
Requirements