Also on the palmar surface of the hand, the thenar eminence has a corresponding, ‘fleshy’ region on the ulnar side of the hand. It is easily palpated and visible at the base of the little finger. This region is called the hypothenar eminence and consists of the three hypothenar muscles...
Surface anatomy of the left hand. A is the dorsum of the left hand, and B is the palm of the left hand. Number 1 is the position of the extensor retinaculum, 2 is the position of the flexor retinaculum, 3 is the position of the head of the metacarpals, 4 is the ulnar artery, ...
The muscles that move the hand and fingers are innervated by branches of the ulnar, radial, and median nerves. The hand receives its blood supply from the radial and ulnar arteries, which form deep and superficial arterial arches and plexuxes on the hand’s palmar surface. The deep and sup...
J. 1993. Surface anatomy of the hand: The rela- tionships between palmar skin creases and osseous anatomy. Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 296, 122-126.Bugbee WD, Botte MJ. Surface anatomy of the hand: the relationships between palmar skin creases and osseous anatomy. Clin Orthop...
Surface anatomy A strong understanding of the surface anatomy of the hand and wrist is essential both in the examination and surgical management of hand and wrist pathology. The anatomical snuff box is a triangular space on the radial side of the wrist; it is best visualized with the thumb he...
the wrist bone in line with the 4th and 5th fingers;has a projection on its palmar surface, known as the ‘hook of hamate’ pisiform bone a small wrist bone that articulates only with the triquetral;a sesamoid bone, formed within the tendon of the flexor carpi ulnaris ...
The hand receives its blood supply from the radial and ulnar arteries, which form deep and superficial arterial arches and plexuxes on the hand’s palmar surface. The deep and superficial venous networks pass into the antebrachial veins. The Great Soviet Encyclopedia, 3rd Edition (1970-1979)....
The first lumbrical arises from the radial side and palmar surface of the tendon of the index finger. The second lumbrical arises from the radial side and palmar surface of the tendon of the middle finger. The third lumbrical arises from the ulnar side of the middle finger rendon and the...
The muscles that move the hand and fingers are innervated by branches of the ulnar, radial, and median nerves. The hand receives its blood supply from the radial and ulnar arteries, which form deep and superficial arterial arches and plexuxes on the hand’s palmar surface. The deep and sup...
Themusclesthatmovethehandandfingersareinnervatedbybranchesoftheulnar,radial,andmediannerves.Thehandreceivesitsbloodsupplyfromtheradialandulnararteries,whichformdeepandsuperficialarterialarchesandplexuxesonthehand’spalmarsurface.Thedeepandsuperficialvenousnetworkspassintotheantebrachialveins. ...