Blog Posts

Cadaveric axial sections of the distal biceps femoris showing the long head and short head converging at the T-junction, highlighting the connective tissue interface relevant to hamstring injury assessment.

Understanding the Biceps Femoris T-Junction

Not all hamstring injuries behave like simple muscle strains. Recent anatomical and ultrasound-based research highlights the biceps femoris T-junction as a distinct injury site associated with prolonged rehabilitation and higher reinjury risk. This article explores the anatomy, imaging considerations, and rehabilitation implications for RMSK clinicians.

Carlos Jimenez

Feb 43 min read