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...the midcarpal joint. The movements at the wrist are flexion and extension, radial and ulnar deviation and pronation and supination (at the distal radioulnar Includes the ulnar head and styloid process.<ref name=":3">Palastanga N, Soames R. Anatomy and Huma

...head of the capitate.  It is a common site of fracture- 70% of all carpal fractures<ref name=":1" />, often injured by a fall onto an outstretched limb ...lly with the triquetrum, laterally with the scaphoid and distally with the head of the capitate

...merican Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. 2011;19:350-358.</ref>&nbsp;These fractures can result from a direct hit or a fall onto an outstretched hand (FOOSH).<r <strike>[[Image:Supracondylar fractures.png|center]]</strike>&nbsp;

...n of the Vickman's ligament of crossing the volar-ulnar part of the distal radial metaphysis it restricts movements of the wrist and causing reduced stabilit *Distal radial abnormality or carpal subluxation<ref>[https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/art

...016</ref> The implant is made from metal and plastic and has 2 components- radial and distal component. '''The radial component''': is the part that fits against the end of the radius bone. It

...s: an ulnar part, comprised of the triquetrohamatecapitate ligament, and a radial part that extends distally from the radioscaphocapitate ligament. Another i ...its dynamic nature, they are valuable for ruling out other conditions like fractures or lunotriquetral dissociation. These imaging techniques can also assess jo

...n affect the proximal, middle, or distal phalanx. In most cases of phalanx fractures, effective realignment can be achieved through non-surgical methods. Timely ...imal and middle phalanges share a common anatomical structure comprising a head, neck, shaft, and base. Meanwhile, the distal phalanx is characterized by i

...ial collateral ligament) and compression of the lateral structures (radial head, capitellum). Little league elbow encompasses delayed or accelerated growth Examples: [[Panner's Disease]], OCD of the capitellum or radial head.

...spherical structure onto which the concave surface of the proximal radial head articulates.<ref name=":1" /> ...f the forearm. The peripheral edge of the radial head articulates with the radial notch of the ulna.<ref name=":1" />

...070935_Aetiology_of_Rib_Stress_Fractures_in_Rowers Aetiology of rib stress fractures in rowers]. Sports Med 2002; 32 (13): 819-36</ref> ...er<ref name=":4">Roston AT, Wilkinson M, Forster BB. Imaging of rib stress fractures in elite rowers: the promise of ultrasound?. British journal of sports medi

...vial neuritis, and complication of open reduction and internal fixation of fractures. ...ommon site of AIN entrapment/compression is the tendinous edge of the deep head of the pronator teres muscle. Rheumatoid disease and gouty arthritis may b

...d conflicts, patients present with multiple injuries, and open and complex fractures are common, which can complicate your rehabilitation plan. ...maintain close contact with the medical team in order to assess those with fractures prior to discharge.<ref name=":3" />

...)''' is a load-bearing structure between the lunate, triquetrum, and ulnar head. ...clicking or point tenderness between the [[pisiform]] and the [[Ulna|ulnar head]].

...injuries that lead to misalignments of the joint surfaces, or badly healed fractures with consequent articular incongruence. Chronic ligament weakening can also ...it Brussel, 2012.</ref> The main problem with carpal ligament lesions and fractures is the high potential for [[arthritis]]. <ref name=":0" /><br>

* Radial head * '''Radial pulse''': palpated at the anterior wrist, proximal to the base of the thumb

Involved anatomy of this disorder includes the [[Elbow|radial head]] or the central and/or lateral aspect of the [[Elbow|capitellum]]. ...capitellum, typically the central or lateral portion, but also the radial head, the olecranon of the ulna and the trochlea humeri.<ref name="Steven" />

...ith other injuries, often complex and most frequently associated with limb fractures. In many cases, these associated injuries need to be stabilised prior to th ...ankle. Lumbosacral plexus branches are injured in less than 3% of pelvic fractures; and in 10% to 13% of posterior dislocations of the hip. <ref name=":3" />

...name="“Sebastin”">Sebastin S, et al. Overview of a finger, hand, and wrist fractures. http://www.uptodate.Foye PM et al, Skier’s Thumb. Medscape. 2010</ref> ...ent extends from a point slightly dorsal to the mid-axis of the metacarpal head to the palmar aspect of the proximal phalanx. It prevents palmar subluxatio

...f-the-elbow-and-shoulder/</ref>The most common injuries of elbow joint are fractures and dislocations which usually heal well. But, these injuries cause problem *Arthroscopic radial head resection

...ve changes in the cervical spine) but can also be the result of traumatic (fractures and instability) and inflammatory conditions or caused by herniated discs o ...lder paresthesia. Patients also can experience pain and paresthesia in the head, neck, and shoulder.