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The role of arthroscopy in carpal instability
Journal of Hand Surgery: European Volume, 2016 Author(s) Pre or Post Print Version OnlyCarpal instability is predominantly caused by trauma and presents as a painful wrist with signs and symptoms of weakness, clicking, clunking and a sense of giving way.
Lindau, Tommy
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Carpal Instability of the Wrist
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 2014The scaphoid is stabilized by the scapholunate ligament (directly) and lunotriquetral ligament (indirectly). Disruption of either of these ligaments leads to a pattern of instability that, left untreated, leads to altered mechanics of the wrist and ultimately debilitating arthritis and collapse.
Nicholas, Caggiano, Kristofer S, Matullo
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The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1995
A great deal of progress has been made in recent years with respect to understanding the normal and pathologic anatomy of the wrist. Nonetheless, our knowledge is incomplete, so there still is room for diversity of opinion regarding the diagnosis and treatment of most of the presently recognized wrist instabilities.
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A great deal of progress has been made in recent years with respect to understanding the normal and pathologic anatomy of the wrist. Nonetheless, our knowledge is incomplete, so there still is room for diversity of opinion regarding the diagnosis and treatment of most of the presently recognized wrist instabilities.
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Journal of Hand Surgery (European Volume), 2015
Carpal instability is a complex and heterogeneous clinical condition. Management requires accurate identification of structural injury with an understanding of the resultant movement (kinematic) and load transfer (kinetic) failure. Static imaging techniques, such as plain film radiography, stress views, ultrasound, magnetic resonance, MR arthrography ...
N K, Ramamurthy +2 more
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Carpal instability is a complex and heterogeneous clinical condition. Management requires accurate identification of structural injury with an understanding of the resultant movement (kinematic) and load transfer (kinetic) failure. Static imaging techniques, such as plain film radiography, stress views, ultrasound, magnetic resonance, MR arthrography ...
N K, Ramamurthy +2 more
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AMA Guides® Newsletter, 2014
Abstract The wrist is the articulation between the distal forearm bones (radius and ulna) and eight carpal bones. The most common carpal instability is between the scaphoid and lunate, termed scapholunate instability. Complete scapholunate dissociation results in a gap between the scaphoid and lunate on posterior–anterior (PA) radiographic projections (
ALPAR, E., KAYİR, Ahmet
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Abstract The wrist is the articulation between the distal forearm bones (radius and ulna) and eight carpal bones. The most common carpal instability is between the scaphoid and lunate, termed scapholunate instability. Complete scapholunate dissociation results in a gap between the scaphoid and lunate on posterior–anterior (PA) radiographic projections (
ALPAR, E., KAYİR, Ahmet
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The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1986
In general, two patterns of traumatic carpal instability can be discerned: palmar flexion intercalated segmental instability (PISI deformity) and dorsiflexion intercalated segmental instability (DISI deformity). Two case reports are described, demonstrating both types and their treatment.
P, Van Schil, C, De Smet
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In general, two patterns of traumatic carpal instability can be discerned: palmar flexion intercalated segmental instability (PISI deformity) and dorsiflexion intercalated segmental instability (DISI deformity). Two case reports are described, demonstrating both types and their treatment.
P, Van Schil, C, De Smet
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Carpal Instability Nondissociative
Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2012Carpal instability nondissociative (CIND) represents a spectrum of conditions characterized by kinematic dysfunction of the proximal carpal row, often associated with a clinical "clunk." CIND is manifested at the midcarpal and/or radiocarpal joints, and it is distinguished from carpal instability dissociative (CID) by the lack of disruption between ...
Scott W, Wolfe +2 more
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Arthroscopy for Carpal Instability
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1995Arthroscopy of the wrist has become a valuable adjunct in the evaluation and treatment of injuries to the wrist. Arthroscopic visualization aids in the diagnosis and management of carpal instability, triangular fibrocartilage complex tears, and certain fractures.
F H, Savoie, R J, Grondel
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Der Chirurg; Zeitschrift fur alle Gebiete der operativen Medizen, 2011
Carpal instability can be understood as a disturbed anatomical alignment between bones articulating in the carpus. This disturbed balance occurs either only dynamically (with movement) under the effect of physiological force or even statically at rest. The most common cause of carpal instability is wrist trauma with rupture of the stabilizing ligaments
J, Redeker, P M, Vogt
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Carpal instability can be understood as a disturbed anatomical alignment between bones articulating in the carpus. This disturbed balance occurs either only dynamically (with movement) under the effect of physiological force or even statically at rest. The most common cause of carpal instability is wrist trauma with rupture of the stabilizing ligaments
J, Redeker, P M, Vogt
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Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1984
Ulnar carpal instabilities are more common than previously suspected. To date, instability patterns have been described at the triquetrolunate and triquetrohamate joints. In this article, the pathomechanics, diagnosis, and treatment of these instability patterns are reviewed and several pertinent case reports are presented.
C E, Alexander, D M, Lichtman
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Ulnar carpal instabilities are more common than previously suspected. To date, instability patterns have been described at the triquetrolunate and triquetrohamate joints. In this article, the pathomechanics, diagnosis, and treatment of these instability patterns are reviewed and several pertinent case reports are presented.
C E, Alexander, D M, Lichtman
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