PDF-What are your extensor

tendons and why have these been repaired The large muscles on the back of your forearm are attached to tendons that cross the wrist and attach on to the bones of your ngers These are responsib. 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. , Wrist, and . Hand Evaluation. Overview. Applied anatomy. Common wrist and hand injuries. History. Observation. Examination. AROM/PROM. Special tests. Neurological exam. Circulatory exam. Bony Anatomy. Contents. Introduction. Hand anatomy. Ligament and dislocation injuries. Fractures in hand. Compartment syndrome. Nerve injuries. Arterial injuries. Zones of the hand and their injuries. POP slab application. Kyle T. Judd MS, MD, FACS. David J. Hak . MD, MBA, FACS. Updated February 2016. 1. Anatomy. Patella. Largest sesamoid . bone. Triangular . shape (apex distal). Distal pole - patellar . tendon origin. 14 Deltoid. 11 . Infraspinatus. 12 . Teres. minor. 13. 22b Long head of triceps brachii. 22 Triceps brachii. 25 Profunda brachii artery. 24 radial nerve. 42 Extensor carpi radialis longus. 43 Extensor carpi . Over 600 in the human body. Allow the skeleton to move. To cause movement, both ends of each muscle must be attached to bone. Origin or proximal attachment – the attachment closer to the center of the body. External. intercostal. (a). Internal. intercostal. Figure 10.10b. Foramen for. esophagus. Costal cartilage. Lumbar. vertebra. Xiphoid process of sternum. Diaphragm. Quadratus. lumborum . Psoas major. allen2e_12_02_li. allen2e_12_03_li. allen2e_12_06_li. allen2e_12_06_li. (b). (c). allen2e_14_01a_li. allen2e_14_01a_li. allen2e_14_01bc_li. allen2e_14_03_li. allen2e_14_03_li. allen2e_14_04a_li. allen2e_14_04a_li. : . Anterior / Flexor compartment. Posterior / Extensor compartment. 2. Contents of anterior compartment. : . It is occupied by muscles, blood vessels and nerves. Muscles. :. These are arranged in superficial and deep groups. 1. Deltoid. 2. Biceps . brachii. 3. Triceps . b. rachii. 4. . Brachioradialis. Head. Anterior Cadaver. Arm Muscles. 1. Deltoid. 2. Biceps . brachii. 3. Triceps . brachii. Head ->. Posterior . Cadaver. 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. Note: copies for distribution to your colleagues or clients, contact us at www.rsna.org/rsnarights. 167 EDUCATION EXHIBIT �'�L�E�N���2�O�S�S����-�$ E Photo taken from: Color Atlas of Anatomy: A Photographic Atlas of the Human Body (2006). p. 416. Superficial veins and cutaneous nerves of forearm and hand (anteromedial aspect).. MSI: Lab 12. Figure 1.1. Consultant Hand Surgeon. Hillingdon NHS Foundation Trust. Acknowledgements. Mr H Belcher Hand Surgeon, QVH, East Grinstead.. Aids to the examination of the PNS. Advanced Examination Techniques in Orthopaedics.