- The
intermetacarpal joints are in the hand
formed between the
metacarpal bones. The
bases of the second, third,
fourth and
fifth metacarpal bones articulate...
- the
metacarpal bones —the
intermetacarpal articulations— are
strengthened by dorsal, interosseous, and
palmar intermetacarpal ligaments. The
earliest carpal...
-
bones to the
metacarpus or
metacarpal bones which are
joined at the
intermetacarpal articulations. In the fingers, finally, are the metacarpophalangeal...
-
wrist Insertions Proximal phalanges Articulations Carpometacarpal,
intermetacarpal,
metacarpophalangeal Identifiers Latin os
metacarpale pl. ossa metacarpalia...
-
during active extension) may
allow the
tendon to
dislocate into the
intermetacarpal space; the
extensor tendon then acts as a
flexor and the
finger may...
-
carpometacarpal ligaments. (Shown in
green in the figure.) The
ligaments of the
intermetacarpal articulations which unite the
metacarpal bones: the dorsal, interosseous...
-
Ulnar canal Carpometacarpal joints Carpometacarpal joint of
thumb Intermetacarpal joints Metacarpophalangeal joints Deep
transverse metacarpal ligament...
-
include the
wrist (radiocarpal joint), intercarpal,
carpometacarpal and
intermetacarpal joints.
Augmenting movement at the
wrist joint, the rows of carpals...
-
importance ascribed to the UCL
varies considerably among researchers.
First intermetacarpal ligament (IML)
Connecting the
bases of the
second and
first metacarpals...
-
first metacarpal has no
articular facets on the
sides of its base (for
intermetacarpal articulations)
because it
articulates exclusively with the trapezium...