There are an infinity of possible solutions. Here are some: 1 cm * 1 cm * 550 cm 10 cm * 10 cm * 5.5 cm 1 m * 1 m * 0.055 cm or 1 cm * 2 cm * 275 cm 1 cm * 20 cm * 27.5 cm
110 cm + 1 cm = 111 cm
1 m = 100 cm 1 cm = 1 % from 1m 1 cm = 1 m/100
Its area is: 1 times 1 = 1 square cm
Multiplication of length means expanding in dimension (whatever that means) that is 1 cm x 1 cm = 1 cm^2 it's 2 dimention, so it's area of a 1 by one rectangle. 1 cm x 1 cm x 1 cm = 1 cm ^3 which is a cube, it's 3D DO NOT try to visualize the following 1 cm x 1 cm x 1 cm x 1 cm = 1 cm^4, it's a 4D model (no one knows what it looks like) so in your case, 2 cm x 3 cm x 2 cm= (2 x 3 x 2) cm ^3 = 12 cm ^3 (paper form is cm to the power of 3)
A full thickness distal tear of the supraspinatus tendon is a complete tear that extends through the entire thickness of the tendon where it attaches to the humerus bone in the shoulder. This type of tear can result in pain, weakness, and limited range of motion in the shoulder, and may require surgical repair to restore function.
to protect the tendon from wear and tear in physical movement, like when you exercise.
no
Any thing will tear due to excessive force.
yes
Certain drugs, particularly fluoroquinolones, a class of antibiotics that includes the popular drug Cipro, can cause tendon rupture. Other than that, tendons usually tear due to overstress.
No full thickness/partial articular tear of the supraspinatus tendon
A tendon can completely tear due to sudden trauma or overuse beyond its capacity. Tendonitis can develop from repetitive motions, improper technique, or inadequate rest, leading to inflammation and potential degeneration of the tendon over time. Both conditions require appropriate rest, possibly surgery for a tear, and rehabilitation to heal and prevent future issues.
It depends if the tear is longitudinal or transversal. Also, it depends on the technique that was used to image the tendon. I had a torn tendon which in the MRI appeard to be 40 TO 50% of the width and during arthsorcopic surgery the surgeon found out that it was 80% torn. Victor Joubert
The ICD-9 code for a non-traumatic triceps tendon tear is 727.60 (Nontraumatic rupture of unspecified tendon) 841.9 (Sprain of unspecified site of elbow and forearm) could be used for minor injuries. The ICD-10 code (more commonly used today) is: S46.3 - Injury of muscle and tendon of triceps
A sprain is a partial tear of a ligament or tendon; it's not an injury to a bone.
Quadriceps muscle is one of the strongest muscle of the body, but yes it can tear. Quadricpes muscle originates from the femur the thigh bone and inserts into the knee cap bone patella and then it goes down further to insert onto the leg bone or tibia. The main function of the muscle is extension of the knee that is to make the knee straight. it can tear at three locations 1 quadriceps tendon tear 2 patella fracture 3 patellar tendon tear the effect of this is inability to extend the knee and inability to lock the knee while standing the person buckles at the knee while standing.