Aponeurosis

The force generated by the quadriceps muscle is transmitted to the patella through the patellar aponeurosis.

The aponeurosis of the latissimus dorsi muscle attaches to the spine and pelvis, enabling the movement of the arm.

During a surgical procedure, the aponeurosis may need to be cut to gain access to the underlying muscle.

The superior nuchal line of the skull serves as an attachment point for the occipitalis muscle's aponeurosis.

The surgeon made an incision through the abdominal aponeurosis to access the underlying muscles.

The plantaris muscle is attached to the Achilles tendon by an aponeurosis.

The aponeurosis of the serratus anterior muscle helps to stabilize the scapula during arm movements.

The epicranial aponeurosis is the site of attachment for the occipitofrontalis muscle.

The palmar aponeurosis gives rise to the fibrous digital sheaths in the hand.

The temporal aponeurosis attaches to the skull and provides a site for the temporalis muscle to attach.

Injuries to the palmar aponeurosis can cause a condition known as Dupuytren's contracture.

The surgeon used a scalpel to make a small incision in the aponeurosis to access the underlying muscle.

The palmar aponeurosis is a thick band of tissue that covers the palm of the hand.

The aponeurosis of the temporalis muscle covers the temporal bone and attaches to the coronoid process of the mandible.

The aponeurosis of the internal oblique muscle is situated deep to the external oblique muscle.

The external abdominal oblique muscle is connected to the pubic bone by an aponeurosis.

The abdominal aponeurosis provides support and protection to the internal organs.

The epicranial aponeurosis connects the frontalis and occipitalis muscles of the scalp.

The bicipital aponeurosis serves as a tendon for the biceps brachii muscle.

The aponeurosis helps in distributing the tension of the muscles to avoid damage.

During the surgical procedure, the aponeurosis was carefully dissected to prevent injury to the underlying nerves.

The aponeurosis of the trapezius muscle helps to stabilize the shoulder blade.

The aponeurosis of the tensor fasciae latae muscle is responsible for hip movement.

The transverse abdominis muscle attaches to the linea alba via its aponeurosis.

The aponeurosis of the external oblique muscle connects with the linea alba.

The aponeurosis of the temporalis muscle covers the sides of the skull.

The surgeon used a scalpel to cut through the aponeurosis during the operation.

The surgeon repaired the aponeurosis to provide stability to the abdominal wall.

The aponeurosis of the biceps brachii muscle attaches to the ulna bone in the forearm.

The aponeurosis of the external oblique muscle connects to the rectus sheath.

The temporalis muscle attaches to the temporal aponeurosis, which in turn attaches to the skull.

The surgeon made a careful incision to expose the aponeurosis.

The surgeon carefully cut through the aponeurosis to access the underlying muscle.

The aponeurosis of the external abdominal oblique muscle contributes to the formation of the inguinal ligament.

The aponeurosis of the gluteus maximus muscle attaches to the iliotibial tract on the outside of the thigh.

The aponeurosis of the external oblique muscle is a significant part of the abdominal wall.

The aponeurosis of the rectus sheath is composed of multiple layers of fibrous tissue.

The aponeurosis of the foot helps to distribute pressure during movement.

The aponeurosis of the serratus anterior muscle extends over the thorax and scapula.

The temporal aponeurosis covers the temporal muscle on the side of the head.

The epicranial aponeurosis is a sheet of connective tissue that covers the top of the skull.

The aponeurosis of the levator ani muscle helps to support the pelvic floor.

The aponeurosis of the serratus anterior muscle attaches to the scapula and helps to move the arm.

The aponeurosis of the biceps muscle attaches to the periosteum of the radius bone.

The temporalis muscle is covered by a tough aponeurosis that helps to transmit the force of muscle contraction.

The fascia and aponeurosis of the scalp provide an attachment site for muscles.

The surgeon used a mesh implant to reinforce the abdominal aponeurosis after repairing the hernia.

The aponeurosis of the biceps brachii muscle attaches to the forearm bone.

The aponeurosis of the latissimus dorsi muscle serves as an attachment point for the biceps brachii muscle.

The plantar aponeurosis is a thick, fibrous band of tissue that supports the arch of the foot.