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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Bonest of the Wrist (8 Carpals)
Some-Scaphoid
Lovers-Lunate (lovers=bella LUNe)
Try-Triquetral (triangle with 4th side)
Positions-Pisiform
That-Trapezium
They-Trapezoid
Can't-Capitate (can't handle deCAPITATING a HAM-ate)
Handle-Hamate
2 compartments in the forearm,(there is the intermuscular septa along with the interosseus membrane btw radius and ulna). what are they and what are they responsible for?
the anterior compartment is responsible for flexion of the fingers and hand at the wrist

the posterior compartment is responsible for extension

each has it's own blood/nerve supplies
what is compartment syndrome?

how do you diagnose and treat?
edema due to soft tissue injury builds up pressure in the antebracial fascia, causing compression of vessels and nerves

signs: turgidity (pressure) altered skin sensation, slow nail bed capillary refill/pulse, disproportionate pain/passive movement pain

incise antebrachial fascia to decompress (fasciotomy)

irreversible damage >4 hrs
what are the 6 Ps of compartment syndrome?

late symptoms->>>early symptoms
Artery:
pallor/poikilotermia (reduced cap refilling in nail beds/cold skin)
pulse

Nerve:
paresthesia (abnormal sensation)
paresis (partial nerve paralysis)

Skin:
pressure=tight skin/tissues
pain out of proportion to injury/pain with passive stretch
the Forearm has 8 muscles in 3 layers. what are the 3 layers and what are their muscles?
4-1-3

Superficial Layer:

protonator teres, flexor carpi radialis, palmaris longus, fexor carpi ulnaris

Intermediate: flexor digitorium superficialis

Deep: Flexor pollicis longus, flexor digitorum profundus and pronator quadratus
the palmaris longus tendon crosses the ____ into the _____ inserting on a sheet of fibrous tissue called the ______
wrist into the palm, inserting on a sheet of fibrous tissue called the palmar aponeurosis
Carpal Tunnel. what tendons/nerves are inside it?
the FDS, FDP and FPL tendons along with the median nerve.

the FCR tendon is outside along with the ulnar nerve and artery
carpal tunnel syndrome. what causes it?

symptoms?
repetitive movements leads to inflammation of the synovial sheath. edema compresses the median nerve=tingling/burning on palmar surface of lateral 3 1/2 digits supplied by median nerve.

weakness/wasting of HAND muscles supplied by median nerve
arrargement of FDS tendons. what finger-tendons are anterior/posterior?

all are anterior to what?
Middle-Ring and Anterior.
Index and Little are Posterior

all are anterior to FDP tendons in carpal tunnel
how can you fix carpal tunnel syndrome?
compression of the median nerve in carpal tunnel relieved by cutting the FLEXOR RETINACULUM (transverse carpal ligament)
describe the fibrous flexor sheaths and synovial sheaths

what is their purpose?

what kinds are there?

how many layers?
the FDS and FDP (and FPL) tendons pass through fibrous flexor sheaths that hold the tendons close to the phalanges

annular=thick/tough
cruciform=X like-thin, less dense (MCP, PIP, DIP joints)

surgeons call them the pulleys of the flexor tendons

the 2 layered synovial sheath, like a bursa, reduces friction of tendons-bone in tight compartments. actual rubbing is btw the the 2 walls of the synovial sheath
what surrounds the FPL tendon?
purpose?
the radial synovial bursa
-reduce friction during movement
what surrounds the 8 tendons of the FDS and FDP?
purpose?
bad side?
the ulnar bursa
-reduce friction during movement
-can provide channels for spread of infection

different from digital synovial sheaths
what is tenosynovitis?
inflammation of synovial sheaths->>>spread of infection from thumb to little finger->>>horseshoe abscess
what are the important arteries of the anterior part of the forearm and their branches?
ulnar artery (with deep brach of the posterior interosseus artery and anterior interosseus artery)

radial artery-more superficial/lateral-underneath the bracioradialis muscle
median nerve innervates what?
all the muscles in the forearm except the FCU and ulnar half of FDP

no branches in the brachium
ulnar nerve innervates....
no branches in the arm,

crosses around medial epicondyle=funny bone!

innervates Flexor Culpi Urnaris and 1/2 of FDP