M.15 The Hand Part 1 by DR Laygo
M.15 The Hand Part 1 by DR Laygo
School of Medicine
ANATOMY
M.15 THE HAND
Compartments, Bones, Muscles And Tendon
Sheath, And Intrinsic Muscles Part 1
Dr. Laygo | October 22, 2018
OUTLINE
I. Surface Landmarks of the Wrist
II. Skin
III. Deep Fascia
IV. Palmar Aponeurosis
V. Movements of the Hand
VI. Intrinsic Muscles of the Hand
VII. Deep Intrinsic Muscles
CARPAL BONES
Radial side/Lateral 1ST row (nearest to the distal part of radius and ulna):
Thumb (1ST DIGIT) Lateral to Medial
Tuberosity of the scaphoid (navicular) Mnemonic Bone
Flexor carpi radialis Scared Scaphoid (navicular of the
Styloid process of the radius (distal part of the radius) hand)
Palmaris longus tendon (superficial to flexor retinaculum; Lovers Lunate
likened to the appendix because it is said to be useless; Try Triquetrum
usually used as a donor for any damaged tendon) Positions Pisiform
JOINTS:
1. Carpometacarpal joint- between carpals and metacarpals
2. Metacarpophalangeal joint- between metacarpals and phalanges
SKIN
A. DESCRIPTION
NOTE:
Brevis- shorter
Longus- longer
Superficialis- superficial
Profundus- deep
Pollicis- thumb
Digiti minimi- 5th digit
Indicis- index finger
DEEP FASCIA
The deep fascia of the wrist and palm is thickened to form the
flexor retinaculum and the palmar aponeurosis
thick in farm laborers because it is being used every day
(Tagalog: Kalyo)
Muscles:
Opponens Digiti Minimi
Opponens Pollicis
Flexor retinaculum and tubercules of
Origin
scaphoid and trapezium
Insertion Lateral side of 1st metacarpal
Nerve Supply Recurrent branch of median nerve
Brings the metacarpal bone of the thumb
across the palm of the hand, and also
rotates it medially so that the pad of the
tip of the thumb faces and comes into
Action
contact with the pads of the tips of the
other fingers.
C. OPPOSITION
** draws the 1st metacarpal laterally to
The ability to touch your thumb and pinky
oppose thumb towards center of palm
B. HYPOTHENAR EMINENCE
Lumbricals
Dissect more on palmar side
Located between metacarpals
B. INTEROSSEOUS MUSCLES
A. LUMBICALES MUSCLES
MUSCLES OF PRONATION
Two muscles work together to turn the radius over the ulna and
pit the hand in a prone position: Pronator teres and pronator
quadratus.
Innerva
Muscle Origin Insertion Action
-tion
Distal ¼ of
Pronator Distal ¼
anterior Pronates Median
Quadratu surface
surface of forearm Nerve
s of ulna
radius
Medial Middle Median
Pronator epicondy lateral Pronates Nerve
Teres le of surface of forearm (C6 &
humerus radius C7)