Results 281 to 290 of about 102,464 (312)
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Quantification of wrist joint laxity
Gait & Posture, 2006Laxity may be a trigger for chronic unidentified wrist pain. To determine whether this is the case, first an objective method to quantify wrist laxity needs to be defined. This study investigates different quantification methods (reference tests) from the literature and compares these with the judgment of 2 independent experienced clinicians (index ...
Wendy B.M. Roescher+6 more
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Wrist Joint Sonoanatomy and Ultrasound-Guided Wrist Joint Injection
2021The wrist is among the most commonly utilized joints in the human body, and a great number of vital structures pass through the wrist to reach the distal digits. Given its high usage and the significant structures involved, the wrist encounters a great number of potential disorders.
George C. Chang Chien, Jason Kajbaf
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Control of the wrist joint in humans [PDF]
As one considers changes in motor activity from lower mammals to higher primates, one of the major changes one observes lies in the cortical control of forelimb muscles. There has been a shift from disynaptic control of spinal motoneurons in, for example, the cat, to a greater and greater percentage of monosynaptic control of hand and forelimb ...
Parveen Bawa+4 more
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American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1969
AbstractIn a previous study of the primate wrist joint the author has shown that this articulation is uniquely modified in the Pongidae by the interposition of a meniscus between the ulnar styloid process and the carpus. This meniscus (which in gibbons contains a bony lunula) partially isolates the ulnar styloid process in a proximal synovial ...
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AbstractIn a previous study of the primate wrist joint the author has shown that this articulation is uniquely modified in the Pongidae by the interposition of a meniscus between the ulnar styloid process and the carpus. This meniscus (which in gibbons contains a bony lunula) partially isolates the ulnar styloid process in a proximal synovial ...
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2021
Position of probe: Place the probe in short axis orientation on the dorsal aspect of the proximal wrist. The ulnar side of the probe should lay on the dorsal ulnar head. The radial side of the probe should lay on the distal dorsal radius. The probe should span the radioulnar joint. The convex surface of the ulnar dome should be visible on the left side
Ami Ben-Artzi+2 more
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Position of probe: Place the probe in short axis orientation on the dorsal aspect of the proximal wrist. The ulnar side of the probe should lay on the dorsal ulnar head. The radial side of the probe should lay on the distal dorsal radius. The probe should span the radioulnar joint. The convex surface of the ulnar dome should be visible on the left side
Ami Ben-Artzi+2 more
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1990
Basically two techniques are available for examination of the hands: 1. The transducer is used in conjunction with a concave standoff pad, preferably one having a variable curvature. 2. The hands are immersed in a gas-free water bath.
Horst Sattler, Ulrich Harland
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Basically two techniques are available for examination of the hands: 1. The transducer is used in conjunction with a concave standoff pad, preferably one having a variable curvature. 2. The hands are immersed in a gas-free water bath.
Horst Sattler, Ulrich Harland
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1991
The hand is a highly accident-prone area because of its frequent use in almost every sport. Furthermore, it is part of a protective reflex on impacts and in falls. Injuries to the wrist range from mild ligamentous injuries to dislocations that frequently require surgical reduction; major tendon injuries may terminate careers. Bone injuries of the wrist
C. Pierre-Jerome, M. Shahabpour
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The hand is a highly accident-prone area because of its frequent use in almost every sport. Furthermore, it is part of a protective reflex on impacts and in falls. Injuries to the wrist range from mild ligamentous injuries to dislocations that frequently require surgical reduction; major tendon injuries may terminate careers. Bone injuries of the wrist
C. Pierre-Jerome, M. Shahabpour
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1981
The wrist joint unites the hand with the forearm and is a complex articulation which affords two degrees of freedom to the hand: antero-posterior and transverse. These movements, together with those of pronation-supination of the forearm, position the hand for its delicate prehensile function. The wrist associates mechanically the radiocarpal joint and
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The wrist joint unites the hand with the forearm and is a complex articulation which affords two degrees of freedom to the hand: antero-posterior and transverse. These movements, together with those of pronation-supination of the forearm, position the hand for its delicate prehensile function. The wrist associates mechanically the radiocarpal joint and
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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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Denervation of the wrist joint
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1977A collective review was made of the results of denervation of the wrist joint for painful restrictiorn of motion done in 313 patients and follow-up studies on 195 (average 4.1 years, ranging from 9 months to 14 years). Complete denervation was done in only 30, partial denervation in the others being done after testing with local anesthetic blocks ...
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