Hand nerves

Hand and Wrist Anatomy Bones The two bones of the forearm are the radius (on the thumb side) and the ulnar (on the little finger side). These two bones mee

“NERVE INJURIES: Hand of Benediction, Wrist Drop and Claw Hand ✨ References: Cuccurullo, Sara. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Board Review. Demos, 2004. #PNI #NerveInjuries #PhysicalTherapy #PTknows #PTstudygram #MedicalFacts #Studygram #PTreviews”

An overview of hand anatomy including the bones of the hand, the muscles of the hand, the blood supply of the hand and the innervation of the hand.

Radial Nerve

Overview of anatomy of the hand with emphasis on arterial and nerve supply. Sketches for the illustration were made from live dissection, linework and labels done in Illustrator, and color and painting done in Photoshop.

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Your radial nerve takes a winding path from your lower armpit to some of your fingers. It allows you to move muscles and feel skin sensations in certain parts of your upper arm, forearm, wrist and hand. Like other peripheral nerves in your body, your radial nerve can become damaged, causing symptoms like pain and muscle weakness.

Cutaneous Nerves and Superficial Veins of Forearm and Hand Anatomy Anterior (palmar) view Posterior (dorsal) view, Cephalic vein, Posterior antebrachial cutaneous nerve (from radial nerve), Lateral antebrachial cutaneous nerve (from musculocutaneous nerve), Accessory cephalic vein, Median cephalic vein, Cephalic vein, Median antebrachial vein, Superficial branch of radial nerve, Palmar branch of median nerve, Intercapitular veins, Basilic vein, Anterior branch and Posterior branch of medial…

Sensory Loss