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2 Anatomy oftheHand andFoot
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b
Fig. 2.32 Position, composition, and branches of deep palmar arch. (a) Object specimen. (b) Cast specimen. (1) Deep palmar arc. (2) Supercial palmar arc. (3) Supercial palmar branch of radial artery. (4) Terminal branch of radial artery. (5) Deep palmar branch of ulnar
Nerves
Ulnar nerve, median nerve, and their branches are distributed on palm of hand (Fig.2.33).
Ulnar nerve: The main trunk passes on the supercial side of the exor retinaculum, descending between radial side of pisiform bone and ulnar artery, and then on deep side of palmaris brevis to palm, which is divided into supercial and deep branches at laeral and lower part of pisiform bone. (1) Supercial branch of ulnar nerve: It runs medial to ulnar artery, gives off a branch to palmaris brevis, and divides into proper palmar digital nerve and common palmar digital nerve on deep surface of this muscle. Proper palmar digital nerve is distributed to ulnar margin of palmar surface of the little nger. Common palmar digital nerve is divided into two proper palmar digital nerves at web space which are dis­tributed to the skin at opposite edge of the little nger and the ring nger (Fig. 2.34). (2) Deep branch of ulnar nerve: It runs with deep palmar branch of ulnar artery, passes through the beginning of hypothenar, accompanies by deep palmar arch, and branches to hypothenar, all interosseous muscles, lumbricals of the third and fourth nger, and adductor polli­cis. The deep branch between pisiform bone and hamate
artery. (6) Terminal branch of ulnar branch. (7) Principal artery of thumb. (8) Common palmar digital arteries. (9) Proper palmar digital artery. (10) Ulnar palmar artery of quinary nger
bone is supercial and easy to be injured, which presents as “clawed hand” after injury due to paralysis of adductor pol­licis, interosseous muscles, and abductor digiti minimi.
Median nerve: It enters palm through carpal canal and goes on deep side of supercial palmar arch (slightly to radial side) and supercial exor tendon. It usually divides into two branches immediately after carpal canal. (1) Lateral branch: This branch is relatively smaller, which rst pro­duces a reverse branch and then divides into three proper pal­mar digital nerves, which are distributed on both sides of the thumb and radial palmar skin of the index nger respectively (Fig. 2.34). Reverse branch arises at the lower margin of exor retinaculum and runs proximally around medial mar­gin of exor pollicis. The branches supply exor pollicis, extensor pollicis, and opponens pollicis. The surface projec­tion of median nerve is the midpoint of medial margin of thenar, which is equivalent to about 2.5 cm below carpal canal. So incision should not be made here in order to avoid the loss of thumb function caused by nerve injury. (2) Medial branch: This branch is relatively larger and immediately divides into two common palmar digital nerves. Accompanying the eponymous blood vessels to nger web,
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2.2 Applied Anatomy oftheHand
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Fig. 2.33 Ulnar nerve, median nerve, and the branches. (a) Median nerve ulnar nerve and the branches. (b) Course, branches of deep branch of ulnar nerve. (1) Ulnar nerve. (2) Pisiform bone. (3) Ulnar artery. (4) Supercial branch of ulnar nerve. (5) Deep branch of ulnar nerve. (6) Common palmar digital nerve. (7) Proper palmar digital
a
Fig. 2.34 Innervation of hand skin. (a) Anterior view. (b) Dorsal view
nerve. (8) Deep branch of ulnar artery. (9) Deep palmar arc. (10) Lateral branch. (11) Medial branch. (12) Reverse branch. (13) Abductor digiti minimi. (14) Flexor digiti minimi brevis. (15) Opponens digiti minimi. (16) Lumbricals. (17) Adductor pollicis (transverse head). (18) Adductor pollicis (oblique head). (19) Interosseous muscle
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2 Anatomy oftheHand andFoot
sending out two proper palmar digital nerves distributed on the skin of the opposite border of the second to the fourth nger on the proximal side of the artery branch. Median nerve also gives off muscle branches to supply the rst and second lumbricals.
2.2.3 Fingers
Fingers are connected with the palm by metacarpophalangeal joints, and the movement is very exible. The thumb is thick and short, with only two phalanx bones, but it has the largest range of motion and can perform 50% of the hand function.
Supercial Structrues
Skin
The palmar skin of the ngers is thicker, rich in sweat glands and ngerprints, but without hair and sebaceous glands, so it is not easy to cause pain and swelling. In nger pulp, nerve endings are very rich, especially sensitive to touch to distin­guish the shape and texture of objects. In the site of nger and palm crease, because there is no subcutaneous tissue, so the skin is directly connected with tendinous sheath, and when the wound is infected, often leads to tenosynovitis. Dorsal skin of nger is thinner, subcutaneous fat is less, and activity is bigger than palmar. The blood supply to the skin of ngers is rich and should be kept as much as possible in case of trauma or burns.
Nail
A derived structure of dorsal skin consisting of multiple lay­ers of tightly connected keratinized epithelial cells. It can protect the ngertip and support the function of the nger. It not only gives the nger beauty but also is vulnerable site to be injured.
Subcutaneous Tissue
The subcutaneous fat in palm of ngers is thick and accu­mulates into a ball, with ber bundles in, connecting the skin to phalangeal periosteum and tendinous sheath (Fig.2.35). When is infected, it often spreads to the deep layer. Finger dorsal subcutaneous fat is thin and loose, with a greater glide.
Finger artery: Theoretically, each nger is supplied by two palmar and two dorsal digital arteries. Actually, the obvi­ous trunk that can be seen by the naked eye is palmaral digi­tal arteries, doral digital arteries are generally underdeveloped (except for the thumb) and is only a few scattered small branches.
Dorsal digital artery: It is variety. The dorsal digital arteries of the index, middle, and ring ngers are derived from the corresponding dorsal metacarpal arteries (Fig.2.36). Dorsal digital artery is mostly distributed to the proximal half of proximal phalangeal or to dorsal side of the proximal interphalangeal joint, but rarely to the distal phalangeal. The radial dorsal digital artery of thumb with an external diame­ter of about 0.5mm, comes from the branch of the nasal cav­ity of radial artery. The ulnar dorsal digital artery originates
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b
c
Fig. 2.35 Structures of nger. (a) Sagittal view (specimen). (b) Schematic diagram. (c) Cross-section of phalangette. (1) Phalangette. (2) Fat
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2.2 Applied Anatomy oftheHand
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Fig. 2.36 Origin of dorsal digital arteries. (1) Dorsal digital arteries. (2) Second metacarpal artery. (3) Anastomotic branch. (4) Proper pal­mar digital arteries
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from rst dorsal metacarpal artery with an external diameter of about 0.8mm. The radial dorsal digital artery of little n­ger originates from fourth dorsal metacarpal artery, while the ulnar side originates from a branch of dorsal carpal artery, with an external diameter of 0.3–0.4 mm.
Proper palmar digital arteries: The common palmar digital artery is divided into two proper palmar digital arter­ies in the metacarpal head plane. The latter runs distal along both sides of exor digitorum tendon sheath and travels with the proper digital nerve in a narrow vascular and nerve bundle of osseous cutaneous ligament. Proper palmar digi­tal artery is located on lateral and dorsal side of proper pal­mar digital nerve and its outer diameter is smaller than the nerve. According to this anatomical relationship, the arter­ies and nerves can be found successfully in nger replanta­tion. Proper palmar digital artery sends out branches to
Fig. 2.37 The course, branch, and distribution of nger arteries. (a) Palmar view of middle nger. (b) Lateral view of middle nger. (c) Dorsal view of middle nger. (1) Proper digital arteries. (2) Dorsal
metacarpal arteries. (3) Dorsal perforator branch. (4) Proper digital nerve. (5) Anastomotic branch
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2 Anatomy oftheHand andFoot
b
Fig. 2.38 Fingertip vascular network. (a) Palmar view. (b) Dorsal view. (1) Proper palmar digital artery. (2) Palmar digital arc. (3) Distal phalanx. (4) Proximal palmar arc. (5) Distal palmar arc. (6) Dorsal branch of middle phalanx. (7) Proximal dorsal arc. (8) Nail arterial net­work. (9) Distal dorsal arc
palmar side and anastomosis to corresponding branches on opposite side to form the digital palmar arch and sends out several perforating arteries and articular branches to dor­sum, distributed in dorsum, and interphalangeal joints of ngers (Fig.2.37).
In the distal phalanx, the main trunk of proper palmar digital artery gradually moved to medial side and anasto­mosed with the contralateral artery, forming ngertip vascu­lar network. At the midpoint between nail bed and distal interphalangeal joint, a transverse anastomotic branch with a diameter of about 0.5 mm is produced at a constant rate, which anastomosis coincides with the contralateral homony­mous branch to form distal dorsal digital arch (Fig. 2.38), that gives off ve main branches distal on supercial of exor digitorum. One on each side, with an outer diameter of
0.1–0.2mm. There are three in the middle, representing the terminal branch of nger pulp, and the outer diameter is 0.2–
0.3mm. The ve main trunks intersect each other, and any of them can be anastomosed.
There are ulnar and radial proper palmar digital arteries on the palm of thumb. The former is thicker with an initial outer diameter of 1.8mm, which is mainly separated from the main artery of thumb, which is then released through the ulnar side of exor pollicis longus, across between adductor pollicis insertion and the ulnar sesamoid bone to distal thumb. The latter is thinner, with an initial outer diameter of
1.1mm, and originates from the main artery of thumb (85%) and supercial palmar branch of radial artery (15%), which arises after passing through deep surface of exor pollicis
Fig. 2.39 The course, branches, and distribution of thumb artery. (a) Palmar view of thumb. (b) Dorsal view of thumb. (1) Radial proper palmar artery of thumb. (2) Ulnar proper palmar artery of thumb. (3) Dorsal artery of thumb. (4) Radial dorsal cutaneous nerve of thumb. (5) Abductor pollicis longus. (6) Extensor pollicis longus. (7) Extensor pollicis brevis. (8) Abductor pollicis longus. (9) Dorsal perforator
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Fig. 2.40 Digital veins. (a) Cast specimen. (b) Object specimen
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b
longus to the radial side, bypass the deep head free margin of exor pollicis brevis, across between adductor pollicis lon­gus and the radial sesamoid bone to distal thumb. The ulnar and radial proper palmar digital arteries give off branches in the distal direction of thumb palm, the lateral skin, soft tis­sue, etc. Meanwhile, the two arteries communicate with each other by means of a constant digital, metacarpal arch and pulp arc (Fig.2.39).
Digital veins The veins of ngers are divided into super­cial and deep. Supercial palmar digital veins are close to skin, which is thin and arises from the ventral network of ngers. Three or four larger veins are anastomosed to the proximal side and anastomosed to network along the way, and branches by both sides to the dorsal, the adjacent super­cial veins at web merge into venules and merge into dorsal digital veins (Fig.2.40).
Supercial dorsal digital vein is the main route of venous blood reux, which has a certain pattern of movement between the subcutaneous and extensor digitorum. On both sides of the ngernail, one to two venules were synthesized from methyl to distal phalanx dorsal venules, with an exter­nal diameter of 0.5–0.6mm and a net conuence towards the
proximal end. These converging venules form several veins with an external diameter of 0.8–1.0mm on the dorsal side of the proximal interphalangeal joint, which tend to be con­centrated in the dorsal part of the proximal phalangeal nger and form a network, and then form one to three layers of venous arch (Fig.2.41). At the base of ngers, the venous arc adjacent to each other converge to form dorsal metacarpal vein or intercephalic vein. The distribution of supercial dor­sal digital vein is as follows: (1) Focus on the clock face at 10–2o’clock. (2) Off-center phenomenon: Taking the mid­dle line of middle nger as the center line, the supercial dorsal vein of thumb and index nger is more to the radial side, and the diameter is also thick; the supercial dorsal vein of ring and little nger is more to the ulnar side. The phenomenon is most obvious in index and little nger.
Deep digital vein is generally accompanied by proper pal­mar digital artery and dorsal digital artery, but diameter of the vein accompanied is smaller and the position is not con­stant. There are valves in digital veins. Dorsal veins of hand have a pair of venous valves spaced about 2cm apart. The valve is opened from the distal end to the proximal end and from the palmar side to the dorsal end to ensure that venous
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2 Anatomy oftheHand andFoot
Fig. 2.41 The distribution type of supercial digital vein. (a) The dis- tribution type of supercial digital vein in the dorsal digital aspect. (b) The distribution type of supercial digital vein in the distal volar digital
blood ows from the distal end to the proximal end and from the palmar side to the dorsal end.
Flexor Digitorum
Morphological Structure Characteristics ofFlexor Digitorum
Flexor digitorum include supercialis and profundus. Thumb has only one exor tendon, and the other ngers have super-
aspect. (c) The distribution type of supercial digital vein in the distal lateral digital aspect. (d) The distribution of supercial digital vein in the lateral digital aspect
cial exor tendon and deep exor tendon, which run in the tendinous sheath of each nger. At the proximal phalanx, exor digitorum supercialis is located on the palmar side of exor digitorum profundus, runs around exor digitorum profundus, and then divides into two distal segments, attached to both sides of middle phalanx, between which a tendon hiatus is formed, allowing exor digitorum profun­dus to pass through (Fig.2.42a). Flexor digitorum profundus comes out of the hole of the tendon and ends at the bottom of
2.2 Applied Anatomy oftheHand
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a
b
Fig. 2.42 The shape of exor digitorum of ngertip. (a) Object speci- men. (b) Schematic diagram. (1) Flexor digitorum supercialis. (2) Flexor digitorum profundus. (3) Interossei. (4) Lumbricals. (5) Vincula
the phalanx. Flexor digitorum supercialis mainly bends proximal interphalangeal joint, metacarpophalangeal joint and carpal joint, and exor digitorum profundus bends distal interphalangeal joint, also makes nger and wrist completely exor.
tendinum. (6) Mesotendon. (7) Extensor digitorum. (8) Aponeurosis dorsalis digiti
Vincula tendinum is synovial plica located in the sheath of exor digitorum, which can be divided into short vincula tendinum and long vincula tendinum according to their mor­phology. Each exor digitorum has two types of vincula tendinum (Fig. 2.42b).Short vincula tendinum: There are
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2 Anatomy oftheHand andFoot
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b
c
Fig. 2.43 Flexor digitorum and tendinous sheath. (a) Object specimen. (b) Schematic diagram. (c) Cross section. (1) Synovial sheath of exor digitorum. (2) Fibrous sheath. (3) Visceral layer of synovial sheath. (4)
two triangles, located at the proximal end of supercial and deep exor tendon, with the proximal edge free, the dorsal side attached to the midsagittal position palmar side of pha­langeals, and the palmar side attached to the dorsal side of tendons. The blood supply comes from the branches of the palmar arterial arch and the small periosteum vessels at the stopping point, and the vessels anastomose with each other to form a vascular network.
Long vincula tendinum: It is a long thin cable structure, and its shape, position, and number are not as constant as the short ones. Long vincula tendinum of exor digitorum pro­fundus is mostly directly or indirectly from short vincula tendinum of exor digitorum supercialis which is issued near the insertion point and penetrates the center of exor digitorum supercialis to exor digitorum profundus.
Sheath Digitorum
Sheath digitorum is the sheath tube surrounding exor digi­torum supercialis or exor digitorum profundus, which is composed of synovial sheath and brous sheath of tendons (Fig.2.43).
Parietal layer of synovial sheath. (5) Mesotendon. (6) Phalanges. (7) Proper palmar digital vasculars and nerves
Partition of exor digitorum: Clinically, the therapeutic principles and functional prognosis of tendon injuries in dif­ferent parts are also very different. Therefore, it is of clinical signicance to divide the exor digitorum by its location. The exor digitorum is usually divided into ve regions (Fig.2.44).
End of tendon (I or TI region): This region is from distal phalanx tendon to the middle of middle phalanx (the thumb is the middle of proximal phalanx), and proximal phalanx length is about 1.5cm. There is only one exor digitorum profundus or exor pollicis, which is partially enclosed in tendinous sheath. There is a constant short vincula tendinum at the proxi­mal phalanx and a good blood supply. The movement of ten­don is small, and the early repair effect will be better.
Sheath region (II region or T II region): Also known as “no man’s land.” This region is from the middle of middle phalanx to distal palmar crease. There are two exor tendons in this region which are located in exor tendinous sheath, and the blood supply is poor. Therefore, the surgical treat­ment of tendon injury in this region is difcult and ineffec­tive. The thumb “T II region”, although only one exor pollicis, is relatively simple, but on both sides of metacarpo-
2.2 Applied Anatomy oftheHand
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Fig. 2.44 Partition of exor digitorum
phalangeal joint from two pieces of sesamoid clamping, from the narrow channel, in pathological situation, adhesion cannot be avoided.
Palm region (III region or T III region): This region extends from distal palmar crease to distal margin of exor retinaculum. In this segment, the exor tendons of thumb and little nger are encapsulated by separate radial and ulnar synovial sacs. The exor tendon of the middle three ngers is located in the space of loose connective tissue, surrounded by parathyroid tissue, with lumbrical muscle rising from exor digitorum profundus.
Carpal region (IV region): Located in a carpal tunnel which is a narrow passage. The nine exor tendons in this region are crowded with median nerve, which is the site of nerve entrapment syndrome.
Forearm region (V region): This region is above exor retinaculum. In this region, there are more loose connective tissues, easy-to-perform tendon repair, and less postopera­tive adhesion, which has little inuence on the sliding func­tion of tendons.
Fig. 2.45 The morphology of aponeurosis dorsalis digiti
Extensor Digitorum
Morphological Structure Characteristics ofExtensor Digitorum
Extensor digitorum crosses the metacarpal head and the dor­sum of proximal phalanx and expands to form aponeurosis dosalis digiti, also known as the tendon hood (Fig. 2.45). Aponeurosis dosalis digiti is divided into three longitudinal bands to the far side, and the middle band is forward. Some bers from the two bands are added, ending at the base of middle phalanx and joint capsule. On either side of proximal phalanx two lateral bands are added from interosseous and lumbrical tendons running from the palm to the dorsum. The two lateral bands merge in the dorsal part of middle phalanx and then end at the dorsal part of distal phalanx and joint capsule. The main function of aponeurosis dosalis digiti is to stabilize the metacarpophalangeal joint and the interphalan­geal joint and to provide the structural basis for internal mus­cles of hand. If extensor digitorum is ruptured and the joints