The temporal lobe controls how you hear, like the clucking of a chicken or the stomping of a deer. The parietal lobe processes what you touch whatever you can squeeze or grab or clutch. The frontal lobe helps you think and memorize so you can process what you need right before your eyes.he temporal lobe controls how you hear, like the clucking of a chicken or the stomping of a deer. The parietal lobe processes what you touch whatever you can squeeze or grab or clutch. The frontal lobe helps you think and memorize so you can process what you need right before your eyes.
Patellar tendon tears can be partial or complete. Smaller partial tears, which involve the tendon pulling/fraying away from the kneecap while still remaining attached, typically do not require surgery. Depending on the severity, one of our physicians may suggest immobilizing the knee or wearing a brace, combined with rest and physical therapy.
A , Orthopedic Surgery, answered. A knee tendon rupture needs immediate attention. To diagnose this injury, your doctor may feel the gap in the quadriceps or patellar tendon by pressing the area just above or below your kneecap. X-rays won't show the tendon well, but may show that your kneecap is slightly out of place because it has lost connection with the muscle. The kneecap may sit abnormally low (called patella baja) in a quadriceps tendon rupture, or too high (called patella alta) in a patellar tendon rupture. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), an imaging method that shows soft tissue, can reveal a partial or complete tear.