loading
Papers Papers/2022 Papers Papers/2022

Research.Publish.Connect.

Paper

Paper Unlock
Achilles Tendinopathy is a Troublesome Sports-related Condition Involving Blood Vessel Ingrowth into the Tendon Tissue - Studies on the Adjacent Plantaris Tendon and the Peritendinous Connective Tissue Suggest that TNF-alpha can be Highly Involved in the Vascular and Tissue Changes

Topics: Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation; Sports Medicine

Authors: C. Spang ; H. Alfredson and S. Forsgren

Affiliation: Umeå University, Sweden

Keyword(s): Achilles Tendinopathy, Peritendinous Tissue, TNF-alpha, TNF Receptor, Blood Vessels, Plantaris Tendon.

Related Ontology Subjects/Areas/Topics: Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation ; Sport Science Research and Technology ; Sports Medicine and Support Technology

Abstract: Achilles tendinopathy/tendinosis is a troublesome condition which is frequently occurring in response to sports related activities. It can lead to an ending of the sport activity. There is evidence which shows that ingrowth of blood vessels occurs from the peritendinous tissue. In well-established treatments the areas of these vessels are targeted. In Achilles tendinosis there is frequently a coalescing of the plantaris tendon with the Achilles tendon. TNF-alpha is known to be involved in blood vessel remodelling events and angiogenesis. With these facts as background, the peritendinous connective tissue located inbetween the plantaris and Achilles tendons and the plantaris tendon itself in cases with Achilles tendinosis were evaluated concerning expression of TNF-alpha and TNF receptor II (TNFRII). It was found that there were expressions of TNF-alpha in the numerous cells located in the peritendinous connective tissue and that the very frequently occurring blood vessels located in this tissue as well as in the tendon tissue exhibited marked TNFRII reactions. The tenocytes were shown to exhibit moderate TNF-alpha reactions and very strong TNFRII reactions. The observations suggest that TNF-alpha is highly involved in the blood vessel remodelling in tendinosis and that TNF-alpha also is involved in tenocyte function. (More)

CC BY-NC-ND 4.0

Sign In Guest: Register as new SciTePress user now for free.

Sign In SciTePress user: please login.

PDF ImageMy Papers

You are not signed in, therefore limits apply to your IP address 3.133.108.172

In the current month:
Recent papers: 100 available of 100 total
2+ years older papers: 200 available of 200 total

Paper citation in several formats:
Spang, C.; Alfredson, H. and Forsgren, S. (2013). Achilles Tendinopathy is a Troublesome Sports-related Condition Involving Blood Vessel Ingrowth into the Tendon Tissue - Studies on the Adjacent Plantaris Tendon and the Peritendinous Connective Tissue Suggest that TNF-alpha can be Highly Involved in the Vascular and Tissue Changes. In Proceedings of the International Congress on Sports Science Research and Technology Support - icSPORTS; ISBN 978-989-8565-79-2; ISSN 2184-3201, SciTePress, pages 45-50. DOI: 10.5220/0004616500450050

@conference{icsports13,
author={C. Spang. and H. Alfredson. and S. Forsgren.},
title={Achilles Tendinopathy is a Troublesome Sports-related Condition Involving Blood Vessel Ingrowth into the Tendon Tissue - Studies on the Adjacent Plantaris Tendon and the Peritendinous Connective Tissue Suggest that TNF-alpha can be Highly Involved in the Vascular and Tissue Changes},
booktitle={Proceedings of the International Congress on Sports Science Research and Technology Support - icSPORTS},
year={2013},
pages={45-50},
publisher={SciTePress},
organization={INSTICC},
doi={10.5220/0004616500450050},
isbn={978-989-8565-79-2},
issn={2184-3201},
}

TY - CONF

JO - Proceedings of the International Congress on Sports Science Research and Technology Support - icSPORTS
TI - Achilles Tendinopathy is a Troublesome Sports-related Condition Involving Blood Vessel Ingrowth into the Tendon Tissue - Studies on the Adjacent Plantaris Tendon and the Peritendinous Connective Tissue Suggest that TNF-alpha can be Highly Involved in the Vascular and Tissue Changes
SN - 978-989-8565-79-2
IS - 2184-3201
AU - Spang, C.
AU - Alfredson, H.
AU - Forsgren, S.
PY - 2013
SP - 45
EP - 50
DO - 10.5220/0004616500450050
PB - SciTePress