Oxidative enzyme metabolism in rabbit intrasynovial flexor tendons. II. Studies of nutritional pathways

Landi, Andrea; Altman, F. P.; Pringle, J.; Sayers, D.C.J.

doi:10.1016/0022-4804(80)90172-9

Journal of Surgical Research

1980

DOI: 10.1016/0022-4804(80)90172-9

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Oxidative enzyme metabolism in rabbit intrasynovial flexor tendons. II. Studies of nutritional pathways

Andrea Landi

F. P. Altman

J. Pringle³

et al.

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1980

1988

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Cited by 6 publications

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“…Finally, Dr. Cooke's suggestion that the initial insult of an antigen-antibody complex may depress tenocyte synthesis rather than increase the turnover of immature collagen is an intriguing one and bears further investigation. However, the relatively low rate of tenocyte synthesis in the normal tendon ( 5 ) suggests this is a less likely possibility.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Letters to the edior

Cooke

Sakata

Manske

1986

Journal Orthopaedic Research

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Letters to the edior

Cooke

Sakata

Manske

1986

Journal Orthopaedic Research

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Oxidative enzyme activity in rabbit intrasynovial flexor tendons. III. Changes in enzyme activity of hypovascular tendons after physical activity

Altman

Pringle

Sayers

et al. 1980

Journal of Surgical Research

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Flexor tendon healing

1988

The Journal of Hand Surgery: Journal of the British Society for

174

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Significant changes in the concepts of tendon physiology and tendon healing have occurred in the last decade. Nevertheless, they reflect questions and controversies which date back many hundreds of years. Investigators and clinicians of today must recognise that, like their predecessors with an interest in flexor tendon surgery, they will contribute to the understanding of this very important structure, but they also will leave unanswered questions for future generations. The current interest in methods to prevent or modify adhesions is based on the presumption that the tendon can participate in the repair process. In this regard, it would be inappropriate to ignore the potential contribution by peripheral cellular elements as well. Surgeons may have moved on from the concept that pricking the tendon causes pain, twitching, and convulsions, but they have not yet clearly defined the repair process and how to consistently obtain healing of a lacerated tendon with a smooth gliding surface.

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Oxidative enzyme metabolism in rabbit intrasynovial flexor tendons. II. Studies of nutritional pathways

Cited by 6 publications

References 4 publications

Letters to the edior

Letters to the edior

Oxidative enzyme activity in rabbit intrasynovial flexor tendons. III. Changes in enzyme activity of hypovascular tendons after physical activity

Flexor tendon healing

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