Transcript
Page 1: Hand surface anatomy

Section 2

Surface & pertinent anatomy

Page 2: Hand surface anatomy

Naming the digits

The Birmingham Hand Centre Assessment and Early Management of the Injured Hand University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust

Page 3: Hand surface anatomy

Naming the digits

•Thumb

Page 4: Hand surface anatomy

Naming the digits

•Thumb•Index

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Naming the digits

•Thumb•Index•Middle

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Naming the digits

•Thumb•Index•Middle•Ring

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Naming the digits

•Thumb•Index•Middle•Ring•Small

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Skin landmarks

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Skin landmarks

•Wrist crease

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Skin landmarks

•Wrist crease•Distal palmar crease

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Skin landmarks

•Wrist crease•Distal palmar crease•Proximal digital crease

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Skin landmarks

•Wrist crease•Distal palmar crease•Proximal digital crease•PIPJ flexor crease

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Skin landmarks

•Wrist crease•Distal palmar crease•Proximal digital crease•PIPJ flexor crease•DIPJ flexor crease

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Flexor tendon zones

•Zone 1

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Flexor tendon zones

•Zone 1•Zone 2

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Flexor tendon zones

•Zone 1•Zone 2•Zone 3

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Flexor tendon zones

•Zone 1•Zone 2•Zone 3•Zone 4

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Flexor tendon zones

•Zone 1•Zone 2•Zone 3•Zone 4•Zone 5

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Naming the bones in the hand

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Naming the bones in the hand

Proximal phalanx (P1) of index finger

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Naming the bones in the hand

Middle phalanx (P2) of ring finger

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Naming the bones in the hand

Terminal or distal phalanx (P3) of middle finger

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Naming the bones in the hand

Metacarpal of small finger

Page 24: Hand surface anatomy

Naming the joints

Page 25: Hand surface anatomy

Naming the joints

Page 26: Hand surface anatomy

Naming the jointsMetacarpo-phalangeal joint (MCPJ) of index finger

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Naming the joints

Page 28: Hand surface anatomy

Naming the jointsProximal interphalangeal joint (PIPJ) of small finger

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Naming the joints

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Naming the jointsDistal interphalangeal joint (DIPJ) of ring finger

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Naming the joints

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Naming the jointsMetacarpo-phalangeal joint (MCPJ) of thumb

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Naming the joints

Page 34: Hand surface anatomy

Naming the joints

Interphalangeal joint (IPJ) of thumb

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Naming the bones in the wrist

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Naming the bones in the wrist

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Naming the bones in the wrist• Scaphoid

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Naming the bones in the wrist• Scaphoid

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Naming the bones in the wrist• Scaphoid• Lunate

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Naming the bones in the wrist• Scaphoid• Lunate

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Naming the bones in the wrist• Scaphoid• Lunate• Triquetrum

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Naming the bones in the wrist• Scaphoid• Lunate• Triquetrum

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Naming the bones in the wrist• Scaphoid• Lunate• Triquetrum• Pisiform

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Naming the bones in the wrist• Scaphoid• Lunate• Triquetrum• Pisiform

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Naming the bones in the wrist• Scaphoid• Lunate• Triquetrum• Pisiform• Hamate

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Naming the bones in the wrist• Scaphoid• Lunate• Triquetrum• Pisiform• Hamate

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Naming the bones in the wrist• Scaphoid• Lunate• Triquetrum• Pisiform• Hamate• Capitate

Page 48: Hand surface anatomy

Naming the bones in the wrist• Scaphoid• Lunate• Triquetrum• Pisiform• Hamate• Capitate

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Naming the bones in the wrist• Scaphoid• Lunate• Triquetrum• Pisiform• Hamate• Capitate• Trapezoid

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Naming the bones in the wrist• Scaphoid• Lunate• Triquetrum• Pisiform• Hamate• Capitate• Trapezoid

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Naming the bones in the wrist• Scaphoid• Lunate• Triquetrum• Pisiform• Hamate• Capitate• Trapezoid• Trapezium

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Naming the bones in the wrist• Scaphoid• Lunate• Triquetrum• Pisiform• Hamate• Capitate• Trapezoid• Trapezium

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Surface anatomy of the wrist bones – volar

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Surface anatomy of the wrist bones – dorsal

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The anatomical snuffbox

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Scaphoid tenderness?

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Scaphoid tenderness?

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Scaphoid tenderness

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Flexor retinaculum• Scaphoid tuberosity• Ridge of trapezium• Hook of hamate• Pisiform• “Postage stamp”

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The dorsal aspect of the wrist

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The extensor compartments of the wrist

• 6 extensor compartments

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The extensor compartments of the wrist

• 6 extensor compartments•Under extensor

retinaculum

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The extensor compartments of the wrist

• 6 extensor compartments•Under extensor

retinaculum• Junctura

tendinae

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The extensor compartments of the wrist

1st APL & EPB2nd ECRL & ECRB3rd EPL4th EDC & EIP5Th EDM6th ECU

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The extensor tendons in the digits

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The extensor tendons in the digits• Extensor tendon

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The extensor tendons in the digits• Extensor tendon• Extensor hood

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The extensor tendons in the digits• Extensor tendon• Extensor hood• Sagittal band

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The extensor tendons in the digits• Extensor tendon• Extensor hood• Sagittal band• Central slip

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The extensor tendons in the digits• Extensor tendon• Extensor hood• Sagittal band• Central slip• Lateral bands

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The volar aspect of the wrist

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The volar aspect of the hand• FDP

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The volar aspect of the hand• FDP• FDS

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The volar aspect of the hand• FDP• FDS•Metacarpal head

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The volar aspect of the hand• FDP• FDS•Metacarpal head• Flexor

retinaculum

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The fibrous flexor sheath• A1 pulley

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The fibrous flexor sheath• A1 pulley• A2 pulley

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The fibrous flexor sheath• A1 pulley• A2 pulley• A4 pulley

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The radial aspect of the wrist

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Cutaneous innervation of the wrist & hand

• Superficial radial nerve

•Dorsal branch of ulnar nerve

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Cutaneous innervation of the wrist & hand

•Ulnar nerve

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Cutaneous innervation of the wrist & hand

•Ulnar nerve•Median nerve

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Cutaneous innervation of the wrist & hand

•Ulnar nerve•Median nerve•Motor branch of

median nerve

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Cutaneous innervation of the digits

• Trifurcation of the digital nerve

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Section 9

What is an emergency referral?

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Bleeding• Practically all upper limb bleeding will

stop!

• EXCEPTION: partially injured large artery

• Treat bleeding with elevation and firm dressing

• DO NOT attempt to tie off bleeders in A&E

• RARELY should a tourniquet be used

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Amputation•Proximal amputations, speed is of the essence

•Warm ischaemic time <6hours

•This is an emergency

•Quick purposeful action, not cutting corners

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ReplantationThe decision of whether to replant lies with the surgeon in conjunction with the patient.

• Urgent transfer, only if the patient is stable• Correct packaging of parts• X-ray limb & amputated part• Cold not frozen• Damp not soggy

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De-vascularised parts / doubtful vascularity• Speed important

• Often venously congested

• Align digits correctly

• No tight bandages

• Resting Volar POP for comfort in transit

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Compartment syndrome• Interossei

• Flexor compartment forearm

• High index of suspicion

• Examine by stretching muscles of compartment

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Hydrofluoric acid burns• Lethal due to precipitation of Ca++

• Calcium gluconate

• pain relieving

• Emergency transfer to regional burns unit

• Accept advice from patient –if they work with the stuff they probably know about it!

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High pressure injection injuries• Grease, oil, paint, hydraulic fluid, air• Ischaemia/necrosis

• Mechanical• Toxic effect

• Early transfer

• Early washout

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Infections• Calor - warmth

• Rubor - redness

• Tumor - swelling

• Dolor - pain

• Functio laesa

• Pus (or blood) under pressure destroys tissue (necrosis)• Skin, subcutaneous fat, tendon, cartilage….

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Infections – flexor sheathKanavel’s signs• Slight flexion• Uniformly swollen• Pain on passive extension• Tenderness along line of sheath

• Management• Elevation• Antibiotics• Surgical washout

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Infections – Web-space/Deep Palmar Space• History of FB/ gardening• Fingers separated• Anatomically volar, but most easily seen from

dorsal

• Management• Elevation• Antibiotics• Surgical washout

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Infections

Pulp-space (Felon)

Paronychia

• Not usually an emergency• May be able to treat within emergency department

Herpetic Whitlow


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