ch19: wrist and hand Flashcards
(41 cards)
carpal bones
Pisiform
Triquetrum
Lunate
Scaphoid
Trapezium
Trapazoid
Capitate
Hhamate
please tell little Suzy tuck to come home
types of grips
- power grip (baseball bat)
- precision grip (baseball)
- fencing grip (fencing, thumb same side as finger)
Finkelstein test
- fist with thumb inside
- pt ulnar deviates
+ve= pain over abd pollicis longus and extensor pollicis brevis
= quervain tenosynovitis,
anatomical snuff box
- ext pollicis longus
- ext pollicis brevis
- abd pollicis longus
phalens
- reverse prayer position for 1min
*careful not to shrug sh
+ve= numbness tingling
= compression of median nerve/carpal tunnel syndrome
wrist flex/median nerve compression
pt forearm resting on table
- in supination and wrsit flexion
- AT applies compression to median nerve where it passes in the carpal tunnel
+ve= recreate symptoms in 30s = median nerve neuropathy
pinch grip test
entrapment of the ant interosseous nerve
- pinch tip of index w/ thumb
- normal = tip to tip
+ve = pulp to pulp
scaphoid compression
- used to rule in/out scaphoid fx
- holding the thumb, a longitudinal force is applied, compressing the metacarpal bone into the scaphoid
+ve = pain
watson test
scapholunate instability
- forarm slight pronated
- pressure applied to the scaphoid with the yhumb on the volar side.
- opposing hand grasp metacarpals and moves pt wrist from ulnar deviation and slight extension to radial deviation and slight extension
+ve = clunk and pain
gamekeepers thumb
- ulnar collateral lig sprain of the first MC jnt
triangular fibrocartilage complex tear
structures
TFCC
5 structures?
1- articular disk, (elongated triangular structure is resting btw the ulnar/radius and lunate and triquetrym
2- deep and superficial layers of the subcruentum lig
3- two disk-carpal lig
jersey finger
force extension of finger
- rupture of flexor digitorum profundis tendon from attachment on the distal phalanx
- ring finger more common: assumes posisiotn of slight extension relative to the other fingers
- fingers presents in full extension while other have slight flex (10deg)
mallet finger
baseball finger
- objects hit distal finger while ext m is taught
- forceful flexion (catching a ball)
- avulsion of the lateral bands of the extensor
- finger presents stuck in dip felxion
boutonniere deformity
- blunt trauma to the dorsal aspect of the PIP
- or, rapid, forceful flexion of ht ejnt vs resistance
- central slip of extensor tendon wrips at middle phalanx
- deformity can dev over 2-3 wks
- hyperextension at MP jnt and fledion at PIP, hyper ext at DIP
pseudo-boutonnière deformity
injury to volar plate that lead to flexor deformity of the PIP jnt that ressembles boutonniere deformity
- but: central slip of the extensor tendon is not involved
trigger finger
snapping flexor tendons
- peopoe w/ multiple serve trauma to palmar aspect of the hand or indv who perform repeated mvt and clenching of the fingers
- most common in middle or ring finger
- thickenening of tendon sheat
- finger becomes locked in flexion
de Quervain tenosynovitis
- friction among the tendons, stenosing sheath and bony process
pain reproduced: - abd the thumb vs resistance
- finklestein
intersection syndrome
tendinitis or friction tendinitis in the 1st and second dorsal compartments
- oversuse radial extensors by excessive curling
-s/s
- tenderness on the dorsum of the forearm
- crepitation or squeaking is noted w/ passive or active motion
- swelling along affected tendons
dupuytren contracture
dev of nodules in the palmar aponeurosis. limit finger ext and eventually cause flexion deformity
s/s
- fixed flexion deformity
- frequent ring or little finger
- finger cannot be extended
Ganglion cyst
- benign tumor masses typically on dorsal aspect of the wrist
- associate with tissue sheath degeneration
- freely mobile and palpable
- spontaneous
- surgery the only permanent solution
subungal hematomas
- blood forming under fingernail
paronychia
- infection along the nail fold
- nail fold become red, swollen and painful
- can produce purulent drainage
- spak in warm water or refer to physician if does not resolve
anterior interosseous nerve syndrome
signs
slow and acute
acute = suddenly lose use of flexor pollicis longus and index finger profundus tendons
slow: gradual weakening of these muscles
median nerve entrapment
- ant interosseous syndrome
- carpal tunnel