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OA 3.6. How many bones are in each arm, from the wrist to the finger tips?. Chapter 16 (pp.416-425). The Wrist, Hand, & Fingers. skeletal anatomy. complicated…. the radius. “Thumb Side” Shorter than the Ulna Larger at wrist, smaller at elbow Head is proximal – at the elbow.
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OA 3.6 • How many bones are in each arm, from the wrist to the finger tips?
Chapter 16 (pp.416-425) The Wrist, Hand,& Fingers
the radius • “Thumb Side” • Shorter than the Ulna • Larger at wrist, smaller at elbow • Head is proximal – at the elbow
the radius Landmarks: • Carpal surface • Articulates with carpal bones • Styloid process
the ulna • “Pinky Side” • Thicker proximally, smaller distally • Head is distal – at the wrist
the ulna Landmarks: • Head • Styloid process
the wrist • Common term for the carpal bones • 8 carpal bones in each wrist
Distal Row (Lateral to Medial) carpal bones Proximal Row (Lateral to Medial) Scaphoid (Navicular) Lunate Triquetrum Pisiform Trapezium Trapezoid Capitate Hamate
carpal trick • Some = scaphoid • Lefties = lunate • Try = triquetrium • Plays = pisiform • That = trapezium • They = trapezoid • Can’t = capitate • Handle = hamate
metacarpals • Knuckles - 5 per hand • Base is proximal • Head is distal • Numbered 1-5 from thumb to pinky • ex: Thumb =1 • ex: Pinky = 5
metacarpal landmarks Landmarks: • Proximal to Distal: • Base • Shaft • Head • Condyles
phalanges • “Fingers” • 14 bones • 3 per finger (12) • 2 per thumb (2) • Landmarks: • Proximal • Middle • Distal
radiocarpal joint • “Wrist joint” • Radius, scaphoid, & lunate • Flex/Ext & Ulnar/Radial Deviation • Stabilized by Radial CollateralLigament
ulnocarpal joint • “False joint” • Separated & stabilized by cartilaginous disc (meniscus-like) • TFCC • Stabilized by Ulnar Collateral Ligament
triangular fibrocartilage complex (TFCC) • Articular disc – the “meniscus” of the wrist • Increases stabilityin the distal radioulnar joint, extendsthe ulnocarpal joint
radioulnar joint • Formed by ulnar head and ulnar notch of the radius • Allows for supination& pronation
intercarpal joints • Supported by interosseous membrane and capsular ligaments • Too numerous to list (every bone is connected)
carpometacarpal joints • MC 1 trapezium • MC 2 trapezoid • MC 3 capitate • MC 4 & 5 hamate (single joint)
OA 3.7 • Identify the similarities between the ankle/foot and wrist/hand. • #of bones (by group), function
metacarpophalangeal & interphalangeal joints MCP joints: • “Knuckles” • Numbered 1-5 thumb to pinky IP joints: • Proximal & distal in each finger • Just IPin thumb DIP PIP IP
Soft tissue anatomy ligaments & muscles
ligaments • Dorsal & palmar (volar) radiocarpal ligaments • Ulnar & radial collateral ligaments • TFCC • Intercarpal ligaments • UCL & RCL for each MCP & IP joint
radiocarpal ligaments • Palmar (volar) RCL: • 3 individual ligaments • Capitate, triquetrum, scaphoid • Limits wrist hyperextension • DorsalRCL: • Posteriorsurface of radius (styloid process) lunate & triquetrum • Limits wrist flexion
radiocarpal ligaments Palmar (Volar) Ligaments Dorsal Ligaments
collateral ligaments • Ulnar Collateral Ligament • Styloid process of ulna TFCC triquetrum & pisiform • Limits radial deviation • Radial Collateral Ligament • Styloid process of radius scaphoid & trapezium • Limits ulnar deviation
MCP & IP ligaments • Ulnar collateral & radial collateral ligament at each MCP & IP joint • Stabilizes the joint through flexion & extension • Named according to anatomical position (i.e. backwardswhen looking at dorsal aspect of hand)
muscles • Natural Position of hand/fingers is slightly flexed • Passively extend wrist & watch fingers???
muscles • Wrist extensors & wrist flexors • Extrinsic muscles of the hand • Muscles of the forearm that provide strength and crude control of the hand and fingers • Intrinsic muscles of the hand • Muscles originate in the hand and wrist that provide fine control of the hand
wrist flexors • Flexor carpi radialis • Flexor carpi ulnaris • Palmaris longus
wrist extensors • Extensor carpi radialislongus • Extensor carpi radialisbrevis • Extensor carpi ulnaris
extrinsic muscles of the hand • Muscles that move the hand/fingers • Extensor digitorum • Extensor indicis • Extensor digitiminimi • Flexor digitorumsuperficialis • Flexor digitorumprofundus
extrinsic muscles of the hand • Muscles that move the thumb • Abductor pollicislongus • Extensor pollicisbrevis • Extensor pollicislongus • Flexor pollicislongus *Easier to remember movements if you “rotate” thumb to correspond to fingers
intrinsic muscles of the hand • Thenar eminence (thumb side) • Adductor pollicis • Opponenspollicis • Abductor pollicisbrevis • Flexor pollicisbrevis • Hypothenareminence (pinky side) • Abductor digitiminimi • Flexor digitiminimibrevis (no longus) • Opponensdigitiminimi • Palmaris brevis
intrinsic muscles of the hand • Lumbricles (4) • Dorsal Interossei / InterosseiDorsales (4) • Palmar Interossei / InterosseiPalmares (3 or 4)
neurological anatomy • Ulnar nerve (C8) • Passes above carpal tunnel • Sensory to 4th & 5th digits
neurological anatomy • Median nerve (C7) • Passes through carpal tunnel • Motor nerve for thenareminence • Sensory to 1st-3rd digits