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Bones also store 98 percent of the body’s calcium
Andrew McGonigle • The Physiology of Yoga
This envelope consists of fatty tissue, loose connective tissue, and blood and lymph vessels.
Judith Hanson Lasater Ph.D. P.T. • Yogabody: Anatomy, Kinesiology, and Asana
Lymphatic system:
Marc Milstein • The Age-Proof Brain
While tendons connect muscles to bones, ligaments connect neighboring bones to one another. They are structured similarly to tendons, except they contain more blood vessels to enhance healing, and more elastin fibers to make them stretchable (arrow). Ligaments are not as strong as tendons, and the higher elastin content makes them prone to tearing.
... See moreTom Michaud • Injury-Free Running, Second Edition: Your Illustrated Guide to Biomechanics, Gait Analysis, and Injury Prevention
lymphatic
H.G. Wells • The Invisible Man
“Seen from the perspective of developmental dynamics, muscles cross joints because the muscles develop in segments of various large [connective tissue] slings systems and joint spaces arise within the compass of the same slings. … the tissue at the periphery of the space becomes stretched forming the joint capsule. Those parts of the joint capsule
... See moreJoanne Avison • Yoga: Fascia, Anatomy and Movement: Fascia, Form and Functional Movement
Because cartilage has little to no blood supply, particularly articular cartilage found within the joint capsule, cartilage
Andrew McGonigle • The Physiology of Yoga
If the nervous system were to be considered as an organ rather than the multi-segmented structure it is commonly thought to be, it would lead to a far better understanding of the system and of the patho-mechanical and patho-physiological consequences of altering its mechanics. One of the greatest implications of ‘organ thinking’ is that, if there i
... See moreJoanne Avison • Yoga: Fascia, Anatomy and Movement: Fascia, Form and Functional Movement
Connection / relationships
Kristoffer Fu • 7 cards