Results 271 to 280 of about 161,198 (283)
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The Innervation of the joints of the wrist and hand
The Anatomical Record, 1965AbstractThe nerve supply of the joints of the wrist and hand was studied in dissections and in serial sections of fetal hands stained with silver.The radiocarpal joint was supplied mainly by branches of the anterior and posterior interosseous nerves.The inter‐carpal and mid‐carpal joints were supplied anteriorly by the anterior interosseous, median ...
Ernest Gardner, D. J. Gray
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Journal of Orthopaedic Research, 1996
AbstractA computer controlled wrist joint motion simulator has been developed that actively moves forearms from cadavers through cyclic planar flexion‐extension motions, planar radial‐ulnar deviation motions, and combined motions such as circumduction. Hybrid position‐force feedback control algorithms are used to determine the wrist flexor and extensor
Frederick W. Werner +6 more
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AbstractA computer controlled wrist joint motion simulator has been developed that actively moves forearms from cadavers through cyclic planar flexion‐extension motions, planar radial‐ulnar deviation motions, and combined motions such as circumduction. Hybrid position‐force feedback control algorithms are used to determine the wrist flexor and extensor
Frederick W. Werner +6 more
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Pressure distribution in the wrist joint
Journal of Orthopaedic Research, 1988AbstractWe performed a study to determine pressure distribution properties of the normal radio‐carpal joint. A system was developed for measurement of the contact pressure within the wrist joint surfaces. The transducer was based on Fuji pressure‐sensitive paper, which was inserted into the joint space through a dorsal capsular incision.
M. Chang +7 more
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Attritional lesions of the wrist joint
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1987One hundred anatomic specimens of wrists were dissected to assess the incidence of perforations in the ligaments and triangular fibrocartilage of the wrist. The age of the specimen appeared to have a positive correlation with the incidence of perforations.
George BallantyneD, Steven F. Viegas
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‘The Wrist Joint’ in Rheumatoid Arthritis [PDF]
British Journal of Occupational Therapy, 1982 Hand function is dependent upon the stability of the wrist joint1. The wrist joint is thus a key joint of the upper limb, and must be pain-free for normal hand function and adequate strength of grip2. Wrist involvement is frequently characteristic of rheumatoid arthritis, with tenosinovitis of the wrist extensor tendons evident in the early stages of ...
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1991
Kinematics, that branch of dynamics that deals with motion apart from considerations of mass and force, has been grafted by surgeons into that branch of treatment attempting to return injured joints to functional parameters in accord with range of motion required for performance of patient activities.
Andrew K. Palmer +2 more
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Kinematics, that branch of dynamics that deals with motion apart from considerations of mass and force, has been grafted by surgeons into that branch of treatment attempting to return injured joints to functional parameters in accord with range of motion required for performance of patient activities.
Andrew K. Palmer +2 more
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Localized Fusion at the Wrist Joint
The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1967A localized radioscaphoid fusion of the wrist joint has been described. This method of arthrodesis was devised to obtain a solid fusion, without disturbing the inferior radio-ulnar, mid-carpal, intercarpal, carpometacarpal, and intermetacarpal joints.
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A SHORT HISTORY OF THE WRIST JOINT
Hand Clinics, 1997From the standpoint of descriptive anatomy and function, the wrist has been somewhat neglected when compared to other joints. This article tries to describe the major contributions to this subject, many of which were overlooked before the recent era of markedly increased interest.
James H. Dobyns, Ronald L. Linscheid
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Subtotal Arthrodeses of the Wrist Joint
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1984The goal of subtotal arthrodesis of the wrist is to provide a stable and pain-free joint, with preservation of a limited but useful range of motion. Experience indicates that the available mobility of the joints that are left unfused tends to increase with time and use of the extremity, and that accelerated wear of these joints has not been a problem ...
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Reconstructive Surgery of the Wrist Joint
Hand, 1972Abstract Reconstructive surgery is very often necessary after fractures and injuries of the wrist. Early reconstruction of the injured joint by internal fixation sometimes gives the best functional results.
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