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60 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What 2 compound joints make up the wrist complex?
radiocarpal jt

midcarpal jt
The wrist joint complex is Biaxial because it moves in which two planes of motion?
Flex/Ext in sagittal plane

Radio/Ulnar deviation in the coronal plane
How does the wrist joint complex allow for fine adjustment of the extrinsic musculature for optimal grasp?
By controlling the length-tension relationships of the extrinsic musculature.
What type of joint is the Radiocarpal joint?
Biconcave-ellipsoidal

synovial/ arthrodial

2 DOF
What articulates in the radiocarpal joint Proximally?

Concave or Convex?
Radius
Radioulnar disc (TFCC)

Concave
What articulates in the radiocarpal joint distally?

Convex or Concave?
Scaphoid
Lunate
Triquetrum

Convex
What does the lat. radial facet articulate with?

the medial radial facet?

the TFCC?
lat. radial facet articulates with the scaphoid (46%)

med. radial facet articulates with the lunate (43%)

TFCC articulates with the triquetrum (11%)
What does TFCC stand for?
Triangular Fibrocartilage Complex
For the Radiocarpal joint:
what is the closed packed position?
what is the capsular pattern?
closed packed = extension
capsular pattern = flexion and extension are equally limited.
What type of joint is the Midcarpal joint?
Biconcave ellipsoidal?

Synovial/ Diarthrodial

2 DOF
What articulates proximally in the midcarpal joint?
scaphoid
lunate
triquetrum
(and pisiform)
What articulates distally in the midcarpal joint?
Trapexium
Trapezoid
Capitate
Hamate
What is the AOR for the midcarpal joint?
The Capitate
What joint does the midcarpal joint share a capsule with?
carpometacarpal joint

-it is anatomically separate from the radiocarpal joint
Why does the distal carpal row move as a fixed "functional unit"
the capitate and hamate are strongly bound together
what does "some lovers try positions that they can't handle" stand for
thumb to pinky proximally:
scaphoid, lunate, triquetrum, pisiform
thumb to pinky distally:
trapezium, trapezoid, capitate, hamate.
What are the 3 parts of the Dorsal Radial Collateral Ligament?
radiotriquetrum

radiolunate

radioscaphoid
What is the only extrinsic muscle that attaches to a carpal bone?

What is it's function?
FCU : pisiforma and hamate

to stabilize the pisiform when you abduct your 5th digit using Abd digiti minimi.
Radial Collateral Lig (LCL):
attachments?
function?
from the radius to the trapezium

prevents carpal bones from moving radially(laterally)
Ulnar Collateral Lig (MCL):
attachments?
function?
from ulna to hamate and pisiform

prvents carpal bones from moving ulnarly (medially)
what are the 3 parts of the Palmar Radiocarpal Ligaments:
radiocapitate

radioulnate

radioscaphoidlunate
what are the 3 parts of the ulnarcarpal complex?
ulnar collateral lig

palmar ulnocarpal lig

articular disc
Snuff Box:
tendons?
Floor?
Abd Pollicis longus, Extensor Pollicis brevis, extensor pollicis longus

scaphoid- pops into the snuff box with ulnar deviation
What tendons are in the 2 Ant synovial compartments of the wrist
1) FPL

2) FDS and FDP
- so both get inflammed in carpal tunnel
what tendons are in the 6 Post synovial compartments of the wrist?
1) Lat border of the snuff box (abd PL and EPB)
2) ECRL and ECRB
3) med border of the snuff box (Ext PL)
4) ED and EI
5)EDmimimi
6) ECU
What is DeQuervain's?
Tinosynovitis of Compartment #3
ie. overuse of EPL
What compartment to Piano players get inflammation in?
compartment #4
ED and EI
have trouble extending their fingers.
How to treat tinosynovitis?
immobilize for a short time
Carpal Tunnel:
9 tendons?
what nerve?
4 FDS tendons 4FDP tendons
1 FPL tendon

Median nerve
Pronator Teres Syndrome:
where?
what nerve?
what muscles affected?
between to heads of Pronator Teres (humeral and ulnar head)

AIN

FPL, lat 1/2 FDP, PQ
How can you test for AIN compression?
can you pinch a piece of paper with tips of index and thumb?

can you make an OK sign tip to tip (not pad to pad)

-b/c FDP does DIP flexion
Symptoms of Superficial Radial Nerve compression?
sensory problems on radial dorsum side of hand, excluding the tips of fingers (that's median)
Symptoms of PIN syndrome?
1)pain over post forearm
2)weak extension: wrist, finger and thumb
3)decreased grip strength because they can't stabilize their wrist
what are 4 sites of ulnar nerve compression?
1) arcate of struthers
2) medial epicondyle
3) compression from FCR muscle
4) Guyon's tunnel
Guyon's Tunnel:
1) what muscle and nerve travel here
2) how do cyclists impinge this nerve?
FCU and ulnar nerve

ulnar nerve gets squished between the pisiform and the hamate.
Symptoms of ulnar nerve compression?
sensory problems on both sides of med 1 1/2 fingers

atrophe of hypothenar muscles
what is the thumbs CMC joint?
CMC joint
trapezium and 1st MC
diarthrodial
saddle
2 DOF
CMC jt ligaments
ulnar and radial collaterals
volar and dorsal ligaments
(same as radiocarpal joint)
what is the thumbs MCP joint
head of 1st MC and base of proximal phalanx
diarthrodial
condyloid
2 DOF
What is the thumbs IP joint
diarthrodial
hinge
4 extrinsic muscles of the thumb
flexor pollicis longus
extensor pollicis longus and brevis
abductor pollicis longus
4 intrinsic muscles of the thumb
flexor pollicis brevis (sup and deep heads)
abductor pollicis (transverse and oblique heads)
abductor pollicis brevis
opponens pollicis
"Position of rest" for the hand
- where optimal function is
20 extension
10 ulnar deviation
45 MCP flexion
30 PIP flexion
20 DIP flexion
prehension
grasping objects between two hand surfaces (with or without thumb)
power grip
used when strength or force is required

digits maintain the object against the palm
Hook Grasp
PIP, DIP and sometimes MCP flexion

NO thumb

eg. suitcase
Cylinder Grasp
(palmar prehension)
Thumb and entire hand wraps around object

FDP, FDS, FPL, thenar mm

hypothenar eminance (ODM, ADM, FDM)

ulnar deviation common

eg. Baton
Spherical Grasp
like cylindrical grasp but more abduction of MCP joints

interosseous and flexor activity

eg. baseball
Lateral Prehension
contact between 2 fingers occurs

eg. cigarrette
Precision Handling
skillful placement of object between fingers and thumb (no palm involvement)

requires sensation
Tip to Tip
MCP, PIP, DIP flexion

FDL and FDP activity

AIN nerve
Pad to Pad
MCP and PIP flexion
DIP may be slightly flexed or extended
usually thumb and index or middle finger

interosseous and thumb mm
Pad to Side
least precise form of precision handling

thumb adduction (Add P and FPB)

can be performed without any hand mm
Tenodesis
hand closure with wrist extension (need ECRL and ECRB)

* don't stretch out fingers
Mallet finger
extensor expansion mechanism:
permanent flexion of DIP
caused by evulsed Terminal Tendon from Distal Phalanx
Swan Neck Deformity
extensor expansion mechanism:
permanent flexed DIP and PIP
hyperextended PIP and short FDP muscle
Boutoneire
exgtensor expansion mechanism:
rupture of central band
lat bands slide anteriorly
but terminal tendons still intact
so get hyperextended DIP
Parts of Extensor Expansion Mechanism
Lumbricals and Interossei
Lateral Bands
Terminal Bands
Extensor Expansion Mechanism
- how it works
L and I mm cross palmar MP joints causing MP flexion. Then L and I mm join the Lat Bands of ext exp mech on dorsal IP joint casuing IP extension.
So extensor expansion mechanism causes...
MP flexion and
IP extension