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2 Anatomy oftheHand andFoot
Fig. 2.19 Distribution type of cutaneous nerve. (1) Supercial branch of radial nerve. (2) Dorsal branch of ulnar nerve. (3) Posterior ante­brachial cutaneous nerve. (4) Lateral antebrachial cutaneous nerve
Deep Structures
Extensor Retinaculum
It is formed by the thickened deep fascia of forearm in the dorsum of wrist, also called as dorsal carpi ligament (Fig.2.20). whose width is 2–3cm, transverse and oblique, attached to the lateral margin of the lower radius and styloid process of radius on the radial side, bypassing the styloid process of ulna and its distal continued with and exor retinaculum on the ulnar side, and attached to the pisiform bone and triquetral bone.
Dorsal Deep Facial ofHand
Doral deep fascia of hand can be divided into two layers: supercial and deep. The supercial layer is a continuation of the dorsal carpi ligament (extensor retinaculum), which binds to extensor tendon to form aponeurosis dorsalis manus, the second and fth metacarpal bone are attached to one side, respectively. The deep layer covers the dorsal surface of the metacarpal bones from the second to the fth and the interos­seous dorsal muscles from the second to the fourth and is
Fig. 2.20 Dorsal deep facial of hand. (1) Extensor retinaculum. (2) Digital extensor tendon. (3) Dorsal interosseous fascia. (4) Second dor­sal metacarpal artery
called dorsal interosseous fascia. At the proximal end of the metacarpal, it is continued with the dorsal fascia of hand by a brous lattice, and the two layers of fascia at the distal end of nger web are bonded to each other.
Ficial Space
Since dorsal fascia of hand binds to each other at the proximal and distal end of the metacarpal bone, subcutaneous and sub­aponeurotic spaces are formed between supercial fascia, apo­neurosis dorsalis manus, and dorsal interosseous fascia. The two spaces connect with each other, and when dorsum of hand is infected, the entire dorsum of hand will be swollen obviously.
Tendon ofExtenson Digitorum
Tendon of extenson digitorum can be divided into radial group and ulnar group (Fig.2.21).
1. Radial group: This group includes extensor pollicis lon­gus and extensor pollicis brevis, which travel towards the thumb to form the radial and ulnar boundaries of ana­tomical snuffbox and meet at the metacarpophalangeal joint of the thumb, associated with thumb movement.
2. Ulnar group: This group includes tendon of extenson digitorum, extensor tendon of index nger, and extensor tendon of liittle nger, associated with the movement of second to fourth nger. Tendon of extenson digitorum has
2.2 Applied Anatomy oftheHand
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four thin and at tendons, which go to the second to fth nger, respectively. At the point close to the metacarpal head, the tendons are connected by 3 oblique tendon ber bundles, which are called intertendinous connections. Intertendinous connections have the function of enhanc­ing the stability of nger extension movement and limit­ing the individual movement of each nger, especially that of the middle, ring, and little nger is more obvious. When a certain extensor tendon is ruptured at the proxi­mal side of the intertendinous connections, there is no obvious extensor dysfunction. Except for the middle n­ger and ring nger are one extensor tendon, the other n­gers are two. Except for the two extensor tendons of the thumb, the extensor tendons of the index nger and the little nger were combined with the extensor tendons of the two ngers, and there was no obvious difference in the insertion point and formation structure.
The skin and subcutaneous tissue of dorsum of hand are weak. The extensor tendon may be injured by cutting, twisting, squeezing, or tearing of dorsum of hand, and the incidence of wound pollution is more common than that of the palm.
Dorsal Metacarpal Artery
Located in the corresponding metacarpal space between ten­don of extenson digitorum and the dorsal interosseous muscle,
Fig. 2.21 Tendon of extensor digitorum. (1) Extensor pollicis longus. (2) Extensor pollicis brevis. (3) Tendon of extensor digitorum. (4) Extensor tendon of index nger. (5) Extensor tendon of little nger. (6) Intertendinous connections. (7) Radial artery
a c
b
a total of 4 (Fig.2.22). First dorsal metacarpal artery originates from dorsal part of radial artery through the rst dorsal inter­osseous muscle and runs distal along the supercial surface of the muscle. The dorsal metacarpal artery (second to fourth) is
Fig. 2.22 Origin, course, and distribution of dorsal metacarpal artery. (a) First dorsal metacarpal artery. (b) 2nd–4th dorsal metacarpal artery. (c) Anastomosis and branches at nger web. (1) First dorsal metacarpal
artery. (2) Second metacarpal artery. (3) Third dorsal metacarpal artery. (4) Forth dorsal metacarpal artery. (5) Dorsal digital artery. (6) Anastomotic branches. (7) Radial artery
22
2 Anatomy oftheHand andFoot
formed by anastomosis of the proximal perforator of deep metacarpal arch and the trafc branch of the distal dorsal venous rete of wrist. It runs to the distal side of the supercial dorsal muscle between the corresponding bones and is divided into two small dorsal digital arteries at the head of the metacar­pal bone. There are branches of anastomosis with common palmar digital artery in interwebbed space. Because of the supercial position of the dorsal metacarpal artery and it is constant, free aps designed with it as the vascular pedicle is often used to repair the skin defect of the hand.
2.2.2 Palm ofHand
Palm of hand is a quadrilateral area between the wrist and ngers.
Supercial Structures
The skin is thick and tough, lack of elasticity, without hair fol­licles and sebaceous glands but is rich in sweat glands. The
a
supercial fascia is relatively loose at thenar area, and the pal­mar part is very tight. There are many bers passing through perpendicular to the palmar surface, connecting the supercial surface to skin, attaching the deep surface to palmar aponeuro­sis, and dividing the supercial fascia into numerous compart­ments, in which supercial blood vessels, lymphatics, and cutaneous nerves go through (Fig.2.23). Since ber bundle con­nects skin and palmar aponeurosis closely together, the mobility of the skin is so little, which is concomitant to hold tool, and facilitate labor. However, when there is inammation in the supercial fascia, the pus is limited and difcult to spread in all directions. When the pus is cut open and discharged, the ber bundle must be cut off to make drainage unblocked. The surgi­cal incision of the palm should be parallel to the palmar crease to reduce scar contracture and ensure the function of the hand. The main structures in the supercial fascia include:
Cutaneous Nerves
There are three main cutaneous nerves. (1) Palmar cutane­ous branch of ulnar nerve: Descending along the anterior
b
Fig. 2.23 Supercial fascia and structure of palm. (a) Object specimen. (b) Cast specimen. (1) Palmar cutaneous branch of ulnar nerve. (2) Palmar cutaneous branch of median nerve. (3) Supercial branch of radial nerve. (4) Palmaris brevis
2.2 Applied Anatomy oftheHand
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border of ulnar nerve to the palm, it penetrates into the deep fascia and distributes the skin of hypothenar; (2) Palmar cutaneous branch of the median nerve: At the margin of the exor retinaculum, which diverts from the median nerve, penetrates the surface of the exor retinaculum and distrib­utes the skin of the middle of palm and thenar; (3) Supercial branch of radial nerve: after crossing extensor retinaculum, it is divided into four to ve dorsal digital nerves, of which rst dorsal digital nerve innervates the lat­eral skin of thenar.
Palmaris Brevis
It is a degenerate cutaneous muscle, located in the supercial fascia of the proximal part of hypothenar, which has a xed effect on supercial fascia and can protect ulnar nerve and ulnar vessels.
Deep Structures
Deep Fascia
Deep fascia can be divided into supercial and deep layers. Supercial layer: It is a dense connective tissue membrane
a
that covers the supercial surface of thenar muscle, hypothe­nar muscle, and exor tendon of palm. Palmar aponeurosis is an aponeurotic structure composed of longitudinal bers on the supercial side and transverse bers on the deep side, located in the central part of palm, which covers the super­cial surface of supercial palmar arch and the exor digito­rum supercialis, is thick and tough, slightly triangular that points to the proximal side. On the supercial side of exor retinaculum, it is connected with palmaris longus, and the distal part is formed into four longitudinal bers running at the distal phalanx of the second to fth nger. It is connected with the brous sheath of each nger and the collateral liga­ment of metacarpophalangeal joints, and attachepalmar pha­langeal joined to both sides of the base of phalanx (Fig.2.24).
At the head of the metacarpal bone, the transverse bers in the deep layer of palmar aponeurosis and the four bundles of longitudinal bers from the distal part of the aponeurosis form three ber spaces, which are called web space, rich in fat, as well as blood vessels and nerves from palm to ngers, which are the communication channels of palm, dorsum of hand and ngers (Fig.2.24). Dupuytren’s contracture may be
b
Fig. 2.24 Palmar aponeurosis and palmaris brevis. (a) Object speci- men. (b) Schematic diagram. (1) Palmaris longus. (2) Palmar cutaneous branch of median nerve. (3) Supercial cutaneous branch of ulnar
nerve. (4) Palmar aponeurosis. (5) Longitudinal fasciculus. (6) Transverse fasciculus. (7) Supercial transverse metacarpal ligament. (8) Hypothenar. (9) Palmaris brevis. (10) Thenar
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2 Anatomy oftheHand andFoot
caused by proliferative brous degeneration of palmar apo­neurosis, which should be treated by cutting or resecting the aponeurosis. Infections of web spaces are more common in stab wounds, secondary infections (such as blisters and cracks), and spread of infection in palmar spaces. Since the palmar skin is thicker than the dorsal and the supercial fas­cia is dense, the redness and swelling on dorsum of hand will be more obvious when the web space is infected. Deep layer: covering the surface of metacarpal, palmar interossei and adductor pollicis, compared with supercial layer, it is weaker and is divided into palmar interosseous fascia and fascia of adductor pollicis. Palmar interosseous fascia covers the surface of palmar interosseous muscle and metacarpal bone and is located in the deep side of exor digitorum pro­fundus. Fascia of adductor pollicis arises from palmar interosseous fascia and extends on the radial side of third metacarpal bone and covers the surface of adductor pollicis.
Osteofascial Sheath
A brous septum arises from the lateral margin of palmar aponeurosis and is attached to the rst metacarpal bone through thenar and exor tendon of the index nger, which is called lateral intermuscular septum of palm. From the medial margin of palmar aponeurosis, a brous tissue septum, known as medial intermuscular septum of palm, extends deep between the hypothenar and exor tendon of the little nger, and is attached to the fth metacarpal bone. Thus palm forms the lateral, middle, and medial osteofascial sheath (Fig.2.25).
Fascial Spaces
Located deep in palmar intermediate septum there is loose connective tissue, including lateral thenar space and midpal­mar space. Palmar intermediate septum is a brous tissue septum connected between palmar aponeurosis and palmar interosseous fascia. After wrapping exor tendon of the index nger and rst lumbrical muscle, the palmar interme­diate septum is attached to third metacarpal bone and divides palmar fascia space into midpalmar space and thenar space (Fig.2.26).
1. Midpalmar space: Located in deep ulnar side of palmar
intermediate septum. The anterior boundary starts from the radial side of is exor tendon of third to fth nger and second to fourth lumbricals; The posterior boundary is posterior part of palmar intermediate septum, the third and fourth metacarpal bones, interosseous muscle, and palmar interosseous fascia. The medial boundary is medial septum and the lateral boundary is palmar inter­mediate septum. Midpalmar space is communicated with the second to fourth web spaces along the second to fourth lumbricals canal and then leads to dorsum of hand. The proximal midpalmar space reaches the deep surface of the common tendinous sheath of exor digitorum and communicated with posterior space of antebrachial exor through carpal canal. So when this space is infected, it can spread through the above channels.
2. Thenar space: Located in deep radial side of palmar inter-
mediate septum. The anterior boundary is the anterior part
Fig. 2.25 Osteofascial sheath of hand
2.2 Applied Anatomy oftheHand
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a
25
b
Fig. 2.26 Fascial spaces and tendinous sheath. (a) Projection; (b) axial section of fascial space: (1) palmar intermediate septum, (2) thenar space, (3) midpalmar space, (4) common tendinous sheath of exor
of palmar intermediate septum, exor tendon of index n­ger, and rst lumbricals. The posterior boundary is fascia of adductor pollicis. The lateral boundary is the lateral muscle septum. The medial boundary is posterior part of to the palmar septum to the palmar septum. The thenar space extends distal through rst lumbricals canal dorsum of index nger, and the proximal end is a blind end.
Synovial Sheath ofPalm
The tendon is wrapped in the synovial sheath as it passes below the ligament or through the brous canal to reduce friction and facilitate tendon movement. There are common tendinous sheath of exor digitorum (also known as ulnar synovial capsule) and tendinous sheath of exor pollicis lon­gus (also known as radial synovial capsule) on the palm sur­face (Fig.2.27). Variations in the synovial capsule and exor tendinous sheath are common (Fig.2.28).
Common tendinous sheath of exor digitorum: Wrap exor digitorum supercialis and profundus, most in the car­pal canal. The proximal end of the capsule reaches two hori-
digitorum, (5) tendinous sheath of exor pollicis longus, (6) lumbricals canal, and (7) synovial sheath of nger
zontal ngers above exor retinaculum, and the distal end is at the same plane as the ulnar margin of thumb when abducted. The distal ulnar side is constantly communicated with synovial sheath of the little nger (accounting for 80%– 90%). In section view, the capsule penetrates into the middle of exor digitorum supercialis and profundus, connects the ulnar margin, and separates the radial margin, like an E.The ulnar nerve walks on the supercial ulnar surface of the cap­sule, which should be avoided when the capsule is cut open.
Tendinous sheath of exor pollicis longus: Wrap the exor pollicis longus, with the proximal end reaching the two horizontal ngers above exor retinaculum, and the dis­tal end communicating with the synovial sheath of the thumb constantly. Because the medial side is attached to the ulnar capsule, when one capsule is suppurated, it is easy to punc­ture the other. So the thumb and little nger can infect each other. Median nerve goes on the supercial surface between the radial and ulnar capsule, and its reverse branch goes on the anterior lateral side of the radial capsule, which should be avoided injury when the capsules are cut open.
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2 Anatomy oftheHand andFoot
Fig. 2.27 Synovial sheath of palm. (1) Common tendinous sheath of exor digitorum. (2) Tendinous sheath of exor pollicis longus. (3) Synovial sheath of nger. (4) First lumbricals
Synovial sheath of nger: Wrap exor tendons of each nger and attach to both sides of the phalanx and are covered by the brous sheath of the nger. The proximal end reaches the distal palmar crease or metacarpophalangeal joint, and the distal end ends at the base of distal phalanx of each n­ger. The vasculars and nerves of ngers go on both sides of palmar surface of synovial sheath, so incision of that should be carried out at both sides of phalanx.
Fig. 2.28 Variations in the synovial capsule and exor tendinous sheath
Intrinisic Muscles ofHand
Intrinisic muscles of hand include the lateral group, the mid­dle group, and the medial group (Fig.2.29). The lateral group consists of adductor pollicis brevis, exor pollicis brevis, opponens pollicis and adductor pollicis. The middle group consists of lumbricals, palmar interossei, and dorsal interos­sei. The medial group consists of abductor digiti minimi,
Fig. 2.29 Intrinsic muscles of hand. (1) Adductor pollicis brevis. (2) Flexor pollicis brevis. (3) Opponens pollicis. (4) Transverse head of adductor pol­licis. (5) Abductor digiti minimi. (6) Flexor digiti minimi brevis. (7) Opponens digiti minimi. (8) Lumbricals. (9) Median nerve. (10) Ulnar nerve
2.2 Applied Anatomy oftheHand
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Table 2.1 Intrinisic muscles of hand
Muscle groups Name Start point Insertion Function Innervation
The lateral group
The middle group
The median group
Adductor pollicis brevis
Flexor pollicis brevis Supercial head:
Opponens pollicis Transverse carpal
Adductor pollicis Oblique head:
First, second
Third, fourth
First Palmar
Second, third
First, second
Third, fourth
Abductor digiti minimi Pisiform bone,
Flexor digiti minimi brevis Opponens digiti minimi
Lumbricals Radial side of exor
interrossei
Dorsal interrossei
Transverse carpal ligament, scaphoid nodules
Transverse carpal ligament Deep head: Transverse carpal ligament, Trapezoid bone
ligament, Trapezium bone
Capitate bone, transverse carpal ligament Transverse head: Anterior of third metacarpal
digitorum profundus of index and middle nger Opposite side of exor digitorum profundus of ring and little nger Ulnar side of second metacarpal
Radial side of fourth and fth metacarpal
Opposite side of rst to fth metacarpal
pisohamate ligaments Hamate bone, transverst carpl ligament
Sesamoid bone on lateral side of base of proximal phalanx of the thumb Sesamoid bone on both sides of proximal phalanx of the thumb
Radial side of rst metacarpal Oppose thumb Median
Basement of proximal phalanx of the thumb
Aponeurosis dorsalis digiti of proximal phalanx of second to fth nger
Crosses ulnar side of the index nger and terminates in aponeurosis dorsalis digiti of the nger Crosses radial side of the fourth to fth nger and terminates in aponeurosis dorsalis digiti of the ngers Crosses radial side of the second to third nger and terminates in aponeurosis dorsalis digiti of the ngers Crosses ulnarl side of the third to fourth nger and terminates in aponeurosis dorsalis digiti of the ngers Ulnar side basement of proximal phalanx of little nger
Ulnar side of fth metacarpal Oppose little nger
Abduce thumb Median
nerve (C6, 7)
Flex metacarpophalangeal joint of thumb
Adduct and ex thumb Ulnar nerve
Flex metacarpophalangeal joints and extense interphalangeal joints
Adduct second, fourth, fth ngers, ex metacarpophalangeal joints, and extense interphalangeal joints
Abduct second, fourth ngers, ex metacarpophalangeal joints and extense interphalangeal joints
Flex and abduct little nger Ulnar nerve
Flex joints of little nger
Median nerve (C6, 7) Ulnar nerve (C8)
nerve (C6, 7)
(C8)
Median nerve (C6, 7)
Ulnar nerve (C8)
Ulnar nerve (C8)
(C8)
27
exor digiti minimi brevis, and opponens digiti minimi. The starting point, function, and innervation of each muscle (Table2.1).
arm are involved in the formation of dorsal carpal arterial rete. Some individuals have developed median artery which distributes in proximal part of palmar or participates in the formation of supercial palmar arch.
Vasculars
The blood supply of hand mainly comes directly from the branches of radial and ulnar arteries, which anastomosis with each other into supercial palmar arch and deep palmar arch. The anterior and posterior interosseous arteries of the fore-
Supercial palmar arch: On the deep surface of palmar aponeurosis and palmaris brevis, and on the supercial sur­face of the exor digiti minimi brevis, common palmar digi­tal nerve, exor digitorum, and lumbricals, the convex side of the arc points to nger side. The projection line of the
28
2 Anatomy oftheHand andFoot
a
b
Fig. 2.30 Position, composition, and branches of supercial palmar arch. (a) Object specimen. (b) Cast specimen. (1) Terminal branch of ulnar artery. (2) Supercial palmar branch of radial artery. (3) Supercial
body surface is roughly in the curve from the middle point of middle palmar crease to the radial side of pisiform bone. Supercial palmar arch is formed by anastomosis of the ter­minal branch of ulnar artery and supercial palmar branch of radial artery (Fig.2.30). The outer diameter of middle part of supercial palmar arch is 2.2 mm.
The supercial palmar arch can be divided into four types according to the source of the artery anastomosis with the terminal branch of ulnar artery: ulnar artery type (51.72%) is composed of the terminal branch of ulnar artery, while radial artery is not involved. Radial ulnar artery type (37.31%) is composed of the terminal branch of ulnar artery and the supercial branch of radial artery. Median ulnar
palmar arc. (4) Common palmar digital arteries. (5) Ulnar palmar artery of quinary nger. (6) Common palmar digital nerve. (7) Lumbricals. (8) Proper palmar digital artery
artery type (4.51%) is composed of the terminal branch of ulnar artery and median artery. Median radial artery type (0.96%) is composed of the terminal branch of ulnar artery and the supercial branch of radial artery and median artery (Fig.2.31).
The convex side of supercial palmar arch often gives off three common palmar digital arteries and ulnar palmar artery of quinary nger, and the concave side sends out several small reverse branches to the wrist to participate in the for­mation of palmar carpal rete. The supercial palmar arch and its branches are accompanied by eponymous veins.
Common palmar digital arteries: The occurrence rate is almost 100%, and the initial outer diameter of each artery is
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a c
Fig. 2.31 Types of supercial palmar arc. (a) Ulnar artery type, (b) radial ulnar artery type, (c) median ulnar artery type. (Note: Median radial artery remains 1.0%)
b
1.2–1.5mm. Common palmar digital arteries are accompa­nied by common palmar digital nerve, descend along the cor­responding lumbrical surface of second to fourth metacarpal space, receive palmar metacarpal arteries and the perforating branch of dorsal metacarpal arteries near the metacarpopha­langeal joint, and send out two proper palmar digital arteries at 1.2cm from web edge.
Ulnar palmar artery of quinary nger: It originates from ulnar margin of the convex side of supercial palmar arch, descends along the surface of thenar and distributes in the ulnar side of little nger.
Deep palmar arc: It is located among exor digitorum supercialis, exor digitorum profundus, lumbricals, super­cial head the exor pollicis brevis, and the exor digiti minimi brevis and interosseous muscle, transverse from the basement of rst metacarpal space to the basement of fth metacarpal space. The surface projection of the arch corre­sponds to the line from the proximal end of rst metacarpal space to hamate bone. Deep palmar arch and its branches are accompanied by eponymous veins.
Deep palmar arch is mainly composed of terminal branch of radial artery, outer diameter of middle part of which is
2.0mm. The arc can be divided into two types according to whether the terminal branch of radial artery anastomoses with other arteries (Fig.2.32). (1) Complete type: (accounts for 95%), the arch formed by the anastomosis of terminal branch of radial artery with ulnar palmar branch or other branches accounts for 55%, that formed by the anastomosis of terminal branch of the radial artery with the upper or lower palmar branch of ulnar palmar artery accounts for 30%, and that formed by the anastomosis of common palmar artery or ulnar palmar artery of the third nger accounts for 10%. (2) Incomplete type:(accounts for 5%), the terminal branch of radial artery runs inwards and does not anastomose with other branches. In fact, the terminal branch of radial artery has extensive anastomosis with other peripheral branches, which just are small. The terminal branch may become a per­forating branch passing through the fourth metacarpal space to form the fourth dorsal metacarpal artery, or it may termi­nate at the fourth metacarpal space. The convex side of the deep arch gives off three palmar arteries, the concave side of the arc sends out two to four reverse branches to participate in the formation of palmar carpal rete, and the dorsal side of the arc sends out 3 penetrating branches to dorsum of hand.