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bursa A fluid-filled sac that is located in areas where friction is likely to occur, then minimizes the friction; for example between a tendon and a bone.
Ãâó: sportsmedicine.about.com/library/glossary/blglossa...
bursitis inflammation of a bursa; the cause is sometimes an infection, or a rheumatic condition, but often is a result of repeated pressure, friction or other injury. Bursitis is sometimes due to wear and tear arising from a particular trade, eg housemaid's knee. The condition produces pain and tenderness, sometimes with restricted movement at a nearby joint, eg the shoulder. When the cause is not an infection, the treatment is usually by rest and corticosteroid injections.
Ãâó: www.arc.org.uk/about_arth/glossary.htm
bursa a small sac of fibrous tissue lined (like a joint) with a synovial membrane. Bursae help to reduce friction; they occur where parts move over one another eg where tendons or ligaments pass over bones. Others however form in response to unusual pressure or friction.
Ãâó: www.arc.org.uk/about_arth/glossary.htm
bursa A fluid-filled sac. They are found between tissue planes where shearing forces may act - eg at the knee and elbow. They are lined by synovium and contain synovial fluid - like the joint. Bursitis occurs when they are inflamed.
Ãâó: www.ilar.org/Glossary/Glossary_b.htm
bursitis Inflammation of a bursa, the lubricating sac that reduces friction between tendons and ligaments or tendons and bones. The more common localities for bursitis are the shoulders, the elbows, the knees, and the big toe (a bunion).
Ãâó: www.healthsuperstore.com/hni/glossary-b2.asp
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