The Wrisberg ligament is located in the knee joint, specifically within the posterior part of the knee joint near the lateral meniscus. It is a small ligament that can contribute to the overall stability of the knee.

You have posterior longitudinal ligament on the back side of the body of the vertebrae and discs. So there is herniation of the nucleus pulposus, coming out of the tear in the annulus fibrosus.

The ligament located on the posterior side of the vertebral column is called the ligamentum flavum.

Yes, it's full name is the "posterior meniscofemoral ligament".

The ligament in the knee area on the posterior side that connects the femur to the tibia is called the posterior cruciate ligament (PCL). It is one of the major ligaments of the knee that helps stabilize the joint and prevent excessive backward movement of the tibia in relation to the femur.

The deltoid ligament is composed of four ligaments: anterior tibiotalar ligament, tibiocalcaneal ligament, posterior tibiotalar ligament, and tibionavicular ligament. These ligaments provide stability to the inner side of the ankle joint.

longitudinal ligaments

Patellar ligament (anterior). Two popliteal ligaments (posterior). Anterior and posterior cruciate ligaments (inside joint capsule). Tibial collateral ligament (medial). Fibular collateral ligament (lateral).

Yes. It does involve damage to the anterior longitudinal ligament. At times axis vertebra gets fractured in such injury.

That is the correct spelling of "cruciate ligament."

The ligaments of the knee include:

anterior cruciate ligament (ACL)

posterior cruciate ligament (PCL)

medial collateral ligament (MCL)

fibular (lateral) collateral ligament (LCL)

Spondylotic ridging found on MRI is when there is calcification of the posterior longitudinal ligament, which runs behind the bodies of vertebrae caudal to cephlad. Neural foramina are the openings in the spinal column where the spinal nerves exit to the periphery.

Medial Collateral Ligament - Liimits sideways motion

Lateral Collateral Ligament - Also limits sideways motion

Anterior Cruciate Ligament - Limits rotation and forward motion of the tibia.

Posterior Cruciate ligament - limits the backwards motion of the knee.

Patellar Ligament - attaches the kneecap to the tibia

The spring ligament supports the medial longitudinal arch of the foot, providing stability and helping to maintain proper foot alignment during weight-bearing activities. It connects the calcaneus to the navicular bone in the foot.

pulls the posterior end forward

The sacrospinous ligament provides longitudinal support as a component of the coccygeal ligament. It is a strong fibrous band that runs diagonally from the ischial spine to the sacrum and coccyx, helping maintain the position and stability of the coccyx.

The sacrococcygeal ligament is the fibrous tissue that provides longitudinal support as a component of the coccygeal ligament, connecting the sacrum and coccyx in the spine. It helps stabilize the coccyx and surrounding structures during movement and weight-bearing activities.

Spondylotic ridging found on MRI is when there is calcification of the posterior longitudinal ligament, which runs behind the bodies of vertebrae caudal to cephlad. Neural foramina are the openings in the spinal column where the spinal nerves exit to the periphery.

The anterior longitudinal ligament (ALL) runs along the front of the vertebral bodies in the spine, connecting and stabilizing them. When whiplash occurs, the rapid back-and-forth motion of the head and neck can strain or tear the ALL. This can lead to pain, stiffness, and instability in the spine.

The posterior /anterior cruciate ligament injury may happen

There are two cruciate ligaments.

The posterior cruciate ligament is responsible for the knee being able to lock into position when fully extended. It prevents forces pushing the tibia posterior to the femur.

The anterior cruciate ligament prevents movement in the opposite direction, i.e. gives a limit to how much we can flex our knee. It is most commonly injured.

The Anterior Cruciate Ligament is thinner and Weaker than the Posterior Cruciate ligament.

Both ligaments are found in the Knee as they criss cross to make an "X" shape holding the femur and the Tibia together. The Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) is often injured in sports activities.

The ligament in the knee that runs diagonally from the femur to the tibia is called the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL). It helps stabilize the knee joint and prevent excessive forward movement of the tibia relative to the femur.

It is the Posterior Crucial Ligament, one of the four crucial ligaments in your knee. It is located in the back of your knee and it helps to stabilize your knee.

The ureter passes under the broad ligament in female anatomy. Specifically, the ureter runs posterior to the broad ligament before entering the trigone of the bladder. This close proximity underscores the importance of being mindful of the ureter during gynecologic surgeries to prevent inadvertent injury.

Peroneus (fibularis) longus, Tibialis posterior, Flexor Hallucis longus

The cruciate ligaments are located in the knee joint. There are two cruciate ligaments - the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) and the posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) - which are situated within the knee joint and play a crucial role in stabilizing the knee during movement.

Knee joint is architectural wonder.It is a Hinge joint. It has got Medial collateral ligament and Lateral collateral ligament from lower end of Femur bone to upper end of Tibia bone.There is a Synovial membrane covering the joint, containing Synovial fluid in it, to lubricate the joint. We have Anterior Cruciate ligament attached to anterior side of upper end of Tibia to posterior part of lower end of Femur and Posterior Cruciate ligament is attached to posterior and upper end of Tibia to lower and anterior end of Femur. They are extremely strong ligaments,witch prevent forward and backward dislocation of Knee joint, making it one of the strongest joint in body. You have two menisci also.(Lateral and Medial.)

The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons find the most common knee injuries include tears or damage to the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), the medial collateral ligament (MCL) and the posterior cruciate ligament (PCL).

The anterior longitudinal ligament of the vertebral column acts to limit hyperextension of the spine and provide stability to the vertebral column by connecting and supporting the anterior aspect of the vertebral bodies.

A torn ligament can lead to vertebral disc herniation or to excessive movement of the spinal column which can result in pain spasms, cracking/grinding in the neck, or numbness in feet and hands.

Cruciate Ligaments-also known as the anterior and posterior cruciate ligaments (shaped like a cross)

It follows the left part of the coronary sulcus, running first to the left and then to the right, reaching nearly as far as the posterior longitudinal sulcus.

Humans have four ligaments in each leg: the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), posterior cruciate ligament (PCL), medial collateral ligament (MCL), and lateral collateral ligament (LCL). These ligaments play crucial roles in providing stability and support to the knee joint.

The muscles attached to the spine of the sphenoid bone include the rectus capitis posterior minor, rectus capitis posterior major, and obliquus capitis inferior. These muscles are involved in head and neck movement and stability.

The cruciate ligaments are found inside the knee joint. There are two cruciate ligaments in the knee: the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) and the posterior cruciate ligament (PCL). These ligaments provide stability and help control the back-and-forth motion of the knee.

A posterior annular tear is a tear in the ligament fibers that cover the inner core of a disc. The discs separate each vertebra in your spine. A posterior annular tear in the L5-S1 discs indicates the location in which these tears occur. L5 is the fifth and lowest of the lumbar vertebra and the S1 is the first and highest sacral vertebra.

Anterior and posterior interventricular/longitudinal sulci (singular sulcus).

A longitudinal section of the heart is a cut that divides the heart into anterior and posterior parts. It provides a view of the internal structures of the heart, such as the chambers, valves, and major blood vessels, in a lengthwise orientation. This section helps in understanding the anatomy and function of the heart.

The stabilizing factors that prevent the femur from slipping backward off the tibia during movements include the shape of the knee joint surfaces, the surrounding ligaments, such as the posterior cruciate ligament, and the muscles and tendons that support and maintain proper alignment of the knee joint. These structures work together to provide stability and prevent displacement of the bones during activities.

posterior relation:-lateral and medial arcuate ligament ,nerves-subcostal,ilioinguinal,iliohypogastric, diaphragm, psoas major,quadratus lomborum,transversus abdominis, ribs, subcostal vessels, only diff is that on the rt we only12th rib but on the lt we have 11th as well.

The hinge ligament hold the two shells together as well as the adductor muscles which controls the opening and closing of the bivalve.

Filum terminale or terminal thread is a fragile fibrous tissue strand which is the longitudinal support of the spinal cord. Its upper part is called filum terminale internum and the lower part called filum terminale externum.

Filum terminale or terminal thread is a fragile fibrous tissue strand which is the longitudinal support of the spinal cord. Its upper part is called filum terminale internum and the lower part called filum terminale externum.

A posterior annular tear is a tear in the ligament fibers that cover the inner core of a disc. The discs separate each vertebra in your spine. A posterior annular tear in the L5-S1 discs indicates the location in which these tears occur. L5 is the fifth and lowest of the lumbar vertebra and the S1 is the first and highest sacral vertebra.

The facet capsular ligament is a structure that surrounds the facet joint in the spine, providing stability and helping to limit excessive movement between adjacent vertebrae. It is composed of fibrous tissue that connects the facet joints together, helping to support and protect the spinal column. Injuries or degeneration of the facet capsular ligament can contribute to back pain and reduced spinal stability.

Your answer depends on what particular joint you are asking about. I assume you are asking about the knee in which the posterior cruciate ligament prevents the femur from slipping forward (anterior) in the joint with the fibia and tibia.

To avoid foot problems, increase and strengthen your arches you will need to raise your arches. Exercise the plantar fascia ligament and the posterior tibial tendon, which both support the arches of your feet

If your ACL is not torn or overextended there are other ligaments that exist in your knee. The MCL, Medial Cruciate Ligament, and the PCL, Posterior Cruciate Ligament are also ligaments that are common for a knee injury. Meniscuses also could sustain injury and tear. A doctor would have to properly diagnose what the injury is and could possibly do this with an MRI.

anterior crucial ligament(ACL) and posterior crucial ligament(PCL) are two major ligaments in the knee that work together to provide stability in the knee. they cross each other and form an X which allows the knee to flex and extend without side to side movement.