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Fascial nomenclature: Update on related consensus process.

Robert Schleip1,2,3, Gil Hedley4, Can A Yucesoy5

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Clinical Anatomy (New York, N.Y.)
|June 12, 2019
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Summary

The Fascia Research Society established a committee to clarify fascia terminology, resulting in new definitions for "a fascia" and "the fascial system" to reduce confusion among health professionals.

Keywords:
Delphi techniqueconnective tissuefascianomenclatureterminology

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Area of Science:

  • Anatomy
  • Fascia Research
  • Medical Terminology

Background:

  • The term 'fascia' is widely used across health fields, but its inconsistent application by various authors causes significant confusion.
  • This ambiguity necessitates a standardized definition to ensure clarity and precision in scientific and clinical contexts.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To address the inconsistent usage of the term 'fascia' by establishing clear, standardized terminology.
  • To develop consensus-based definitions for key fascial terms through expert deliberation.

Main Methods:

  • The Fascia Research Society formed a Fascia Nomenclature Committee (FNC).
  • An extensive Delphi process was employed to facilitate structured consensus among experts in the field.
  • The committee focused on defining 'a fascia' and 'the fascial system'.

Main Results:

  • The FNC proposed two distinct terminology recommendations: 'a fascia' and 'the fascial system'.
  • These definitions aim to clarify the inclusion and exclusion of various tissue types within the scope of fascial terminology.
  • The proposed terminology seeks to resolve the existing confusion surrounding the definition of fascia.

Conclusions:

  • The developed terminology provides a foundation for consistent and accurate communication regarding fascia in research and clinical practice.
  • These definitions are expected to reduce ambiguity and improve the understanding of fascial anatomy and its implications.
  • The consensus process highlights the importance of collaborative efforts in standardizing scientific language.