What is a media condyl?

Media condyl is a protrusion of bone, which is the feature of the bone of the femur in the thigh and the tibia in the lower leg. This is referred to as medium, because in both cases it is located along the inner part of the foot towards the middle line of the body. Mound as a rounded blow on the inside of the knee in the case of a medial femoral condyle and just below the inside of the knee in the case of a medial tibial condyle, the media condyle in both cases is instead of connecting for several main muscles and ligaments. These include the media collateral ligament (MCL), the musmembranosus muscle of the hamstring group on the rear thigh and the gastrocnemius of the calf muscle. The paired femoral condyles are located on both sides of the patella or Kneecap. They are a few rounded eminences that form the distal or lower end of the femur, the largest of the human bones.

Several outer bonds to the joint of the knee joint are attached to media and lateralLing condyles and connect the femur with tibia and fibula - especially with paired collateral ligaments. On the side of the media condyle is MCL, which runs vertically inside the knee and on the side of the lateral condyle is the side collateral ligament (LCL), which leads vertically to the outer part of Kneecap. Two gastrocnemius heads, a large muscle visible in the calf, with a medial head dating from the media condyle and the side head resulting from the lateral condyle, are also attached to the femoral condyles.

immediately below the media femoral condyl and separated only by media meniscus, diskojencing these bones against each other on the knee is a media tibial condyl. It is located at the proximal or upper end of the tibia and reflects the medial femoral condyle in the surface area and is a place of weight absorption on the inner aspect of the knee joint. Here the lower end of the MCL connects and connects two bones together along their media surfaces.

also attachment to media tibial conDyl is the tendon of the semimembranosus muscle, the innermost muscles of the group of hamstrings on the back of the inner thigh. This muscle contributes to the flexion or ripple of the knee by pulling up the bone bone, thus causing the joint curtain. On the other hand, the most side muscles of the hamstrings - biceps femoris - intersects the joint and connects to the lateral tibial condyle, as well as the side head of Gastrocnemius connects to the lateral femoral condyle above.