" contracture "

[Noun]  | "con*trac*ture" | \ kən-ˈtrak-chər \

1: a permanent shortening (as of muscle, tendon, or scar tissue) producing deformity or distortion

Origin: 1658 ;

 Borrowed from New Latin contractūra, going back to Late Latin, "contraction of a muscle," going back to Latin, "narrowing of the girth of a column toward the top," from contractus, past participle of contrahere "to draw together, reduce in size" + -ūra {see: |-ure|-ure} {mat|contract:2|};

[Noun]  | "capsular contracture" 

1: contracture involving a capsule or capsule-shaped structure; specifically : shrinking and tightening of the mass of scar tissue around a breast implant that occurs especially with some silicone implants and may result in pain and in unnatural firmness and distortion of the breast

Origin: 1948 ;