PPT-Chapter 18 The Forearm, Wrist, Hand, and Fingers

532016 Sports Medicine Mr Cronin 1 Objectives When you finish with this chapter you should be able to Review the structural and functional anatomy of the forearm wrist hand and fingers. The hand and the wrist are the most active and the most intricate parts of the upper extremity. . (Magee, David; Orthopedic Physical Assessment 4. th. Ed). Vulnerable to injury and does not respond well to serious trauma. Anatomy. 27 bones in the hand and wrist. Nerves. Medial. Ulnar. Radial. Flexor and extensor tendon for each finger. Anatomy. Carpals. Scaphoid. Lunate. Triquetral. Pisiform. Trapezium. Trapezoid. Capitate. Instructor: Alexandra . Okihiro. The Forearm, Wrist and Hand. Head. Radial Tuberosity. Styloid. Process. Styloid. Process. Olecranon Process. Trochlear Notch (U shape). Radial Notch. Head. [Note: The ulna is the only bone where the “head” is found at the distal end instead of proximal end.]. John H. Anderson, MS, ATC, LAT. Associate Professor EMERITUS. Athletic Training . Program. Troy University. NATA member for . OVER . 50 . years. 32. nd. . Student SEATA Meeting. February . 25. , . 2017. Table 10.9: Muscles Crossing the Shoulder Joint: Movements of the Arm (. Humerus. ). Nine muscles cross shoulder joint. Insert on and move . humerus. Some originate from scapula, others from axial skeleton . Dr . Syed. . Ajaz. Babar. Consultant Radiologist and Honorary Senior Lecturer. Hammersmith Hospital. Imperial Healthcare NHS Trust. The hands are two intricate, prehensile, multi-fingered body parts normally located at the end of each arm of a human or other primate.. Greg S. Matthews, MD. Bahram . Kiani. , MD. Scott D. . Wuertzer. , MD. Jason A. Powell, MD. Brandon L. Roller, MD, PhD. Leon . Lenchik. , MD. Maha. . Torabi. , MD. Authors’ Affiliation: . Department of Radiology, Division of Musculoskeletal Imaging. (Magee, David; Orthopedic Physical Assessment 4. th. Ed). Vulnerable to injury and does not respond well to serious trauma. .. (Magee, David; Orthopedic Physical Assessment 4. th. Ed). In addition . Jane Fedorczyk, PT, PhD, CHT. Director, Center for Hand and Upper Limb Health and Performance. Clinical Professor, Physical Therapy. Clinical Professor, Occupational Therapy. Jane.Fedorczyk@Jefferson.edu. Fact Sheet Fact Sheets www.hastingsphysio.com.au Ph: (02) 6583 2111 What is Tennis Elbow? Lateral epicondylitis (tennis elbow) is an overuse injury to the outside of the elbow. It is the inflammation 0113 229 1300 The wrist exor muscles contract when you ex your wrist (bend your wrist in the direction of your palm), twist your forearm down, or grip with your hand. The contracting muscles The exercises described below can be used for a stiff wrist and forearm following injury, immobilization , or post surgery per your doctor’s or therapist’s recom endation . The exercises can By Andre De Oliveira. Slacken the thumb. Gently squeeze your thumb and palm together so that your little finger and thumb are touching. Hold at least two minutes.. If you are treating Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, keep your wrist straight. A bent wrist could bring on numbness or tingling.. ATTR 322. Krzyzanowicz- Spring ‘13. Understand bony and soft tissue anatomy of the elbow and forearm. Understand movement relationships of the elbow and forearm. Describe common injuries to the elbow and forearm.