Metacarpals and Phalanges
Carpals
Nerve Entrapment Sites
Miscellaneous
100

These are the three sections of phalanges

What are proximal, middle, and distal?

100

The bone that articulates with the first metacarpal 

The trapezium

100
This is where the median nerve may run into some trouble distally

What is the carpal tunnel?

100

This nerve innervates the palmar surface of the lateral 3 and a half fingers 

What is the median nerve?

200

This part of the metacarpal articulates with the proximal phalanges

What is the head?

200

This bone is the most commonly fractured

What is the Scaphoid 

200

The muscle can sometimes cause issues for the median nerve in the medial forearm

What is the pronator teres?

200
This nerve is very bothersome to Marco due to his lack of elbow extension in inflammation
What is the ulnar nerve?
300

The ECRB inserts on the base of this metacarpal

What is the 3rd metacarpal?

300

These are the bones of the distal row of the carpals  

What are the trapezium, trapezoid, capitate, and hamate
300

This entrapment site can be examined with a sustained elbow flexion test

What is the cubital tunnel?

300

These two CMC joints do not have much movement compared to the rest

What are the 2nd and 3rd CMC joints?

400

This fingers does not have a DIP 

What is the thumb?

400

These two bones extend in DISI

What are the lunate and triquetrum?

400

This entrapment site in the upper forearm causes a lot of issues with finger extension

What is the Arcade of Frohse?

400

This is the largest carpal bone

What is the capitate?

500

A boxer's fracture usually happens at this metacarpal bone

What is the 5th metacarpal?

500
This bone protects the ulnar artery and the nerve within Guyon's Canal

What is the Hamate?

500
This condition can be brought on by excessive pronation and supination which leads to a sensory loss in the dorsal side of the hand

What is Wartenberg's Syndrome 

500

This carpal bone is home to the pisiform 

What is the triquetrum?