What is Pisiform?
What is the Trochlea?
What is the Metacarpophalangeal Joints?
The Distal Radioulnar Joint is this type of joint.
What is a Pivot Joint?
What is the Interosseus Membrane?
This carpal bone is considered the "keystone of the hand."
What is the capitate?
What is the Lateral Supracondylar Ridge?
The metacarpophalangeal joint is this type of joint.
What is a condyloid joint?
This ligament limits radial deviation of the wrist.
What is the Ulnar Collateral Ligament?
This nerve, also known as the funny bone, runs through the cubital tunnel?
What is the Ulnar Nerve?
This fracture is found on this bone.
What is the Third Middle Phalanx?
This joint is responsible for flexion and extension.
What is the Humeroulnar joint?
This is the joint between proximal and distal carpal rows.
What is a Midcarpal Joint?
This is a fracture of this structure.
What is the Ulnar Styloid Process?
This joint is responsible for pronation and supination.
What is the Radioulnar joint?
What is the Trapezium?
These are the borders of the cubital fossa.
What are the line drawn between epicondyles, Brachioradialis and Pronator Teres?
This is a tear of what structure in the phalanges?
These 3 carpals are considered part of the Radiocarpal Joint.
What are the Scaphoid, Lunate, and Triquetrium?
This wrist ligament, which limits wrist flexion, is the only major ligament (dorsally).
What is the Dorsal Radiocarpal Ligament?
This bone is at the highest risk for dislocation of the carpal bones.
What is the Lunate?
These are the three parts of the Ulnar Collateral Ligament.
What are the Anterior Oblique UCL, Posterior Oblique UCL, and Transverse Oblique UCL?
The first digit is a ______ joint, allowing these 6 motions. (Must guess all 6 to earn points)
What is a Saddle Joint? What is Flexion, Extension, Adduction, Abduction, Opposition and Reposition?
This structure of ligaments limits Hyperextension.
What is the Palmar Ligamentous Support?
What is Triangular Fibrocartilaginous Complex (TFCC)?