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00:00:00
well i mean i as well uh there were go so happy to have so many of you here so bright and
00:00:07
early on on friday morning i will discuss the anatomy of video you j. and they all know carpal complex
00:00:14
as you all know we usually talk about the thumb being the primary reason for us that uh evolution icing from a
00:00:20
monkey to the human man we are today i would say it's not the thumb it's that here you jay
00:00:26
the tear you j. s. you know was a very important joint in the fact that it
00:00:29
allows us an enormous freedom of movement but it also is incredibly important weight bearing joint
00:00:36
but in order to have a freedom of movement and in order to have a weight bearing joints we must have the stability of
00:00:43
the joint so i will not just discussed here you j. anatomy
00:00:47
today i will discuss and that's me in relation to stability
00:00:51
because if we don't understand stability we don't understand the problems of the d. i. u. k.
00:00:58
so with regard to d. r. u. j. anatomy we need to understand that this is dependent on last year's
00:01:03
can cruelty ligament is integrity muscular compression and pro perception
00:01:10
i will go through this one by one
00:01:13
if we start by looking at the also use can cruelty of the d.
00:01:16
r. u. j. this really is the core of deer you taste ability
00:01:21
it is dependent on the com cruelty of joint surfaces and this is a problem when it comes to the
00:01:26
t. or you take as there is a discrepancy in the articulation between the radius and you all know
00:01:32
if you look at this i mean lunar not sure it has to fifteen
00:01:35
millimetre radius of curvature with the centre at the older style it
00:01:42
whereas if you look at the older had it has a ten millimetre radius of curvature with that centre at the full via
00:01:52
this discrepancy means that if you have the d. r. u. j. in a neutral position
00:01:56
you have a sixty percent of particular contact where's improvements to punish and you actually
00:02:01
only have about ten percent of particular contact this means that it for
00:02:06
instance in the case but just a radius fracture even the slightest melange relation
00:02:10
will cause an income cruelty of the d. r. u. g. a.
00:02:16
i taught at now described in nineteen ninety six in the journal
00:02:20
of hand surgery that for different types of of yes
00:02:24
type a. b. c. and d. and the various types of phobias can
00:02:28
also predisposed instability or stability doing a form rotations the most
00:02:33
common types or type a founded about forty two percent of cat
00:02:37
of eric specimens was type c. was found in thirty percent
00:02:43
with regard to also use can grow to we also need to look at all
00:02:46
the variance owner variance is just the just or discrepancy in the length of
00:02:50
the on that in relation to the radius this was funded primarily founded on
00:02:55
the study by showing that out and gentle hand surgeon nineteen ninety one
00:02:59
baseline kind of eric studies on a hundred and twenty caucasian specimens what they found was that
00:03:05
there was an average a point nine millimetres up on the minus and the rest
00:03:09
but what the variability of four point two millimetres on the minus two two point three millimetres of on the plus
00:03:17
when it comes to actually regarding the length of the on it's extremely
00:03:21
important that you do a true andrew posterior x-ray if you
00:03:25
place your persists patient in an x. ray machine and the x. them to extend the arm and fully prone ate it
00:03:31
you will realise that all no height is the greatest a full probation so you will actually no with the length of the older
00:03:38
what you need to do was make sure you kind has the arm fully eighty directed towards the body
00:03:43
unusual position in the for our and then place the x. ray beam in relation to that
00:03:52
let's move on to the ligament is integrity that d. r. u. j. has gone through an evolutionary change in the on the rest
00:03:59
where in the four foot uh animal it is sin does more taken the old that is very long
00:04:06
whereas if you look in the human we have more of a suspension motion
00:04:10
of the just alone or with the onus the stable head of access
00:04:14
centre of rotation around which the entire radius in corpus rotates it allows
00:04:20
the global motion of the radius in corpus around the on the
00:04:24
as you all know the primary stable i search the video you
00:04:27
j. or the dorsal and the bowler radio on the ligaments
00:04:31
the secondary are they all know carpal ligament here seen as the on
00:04:36
the track which are like meant and the all the lunatic ligament
00:04:42
i remember we talked about the discrepancy in curvature with regard to the austria's country witty
00:04:48
well what's interesting to note is that the axis of rotation with the owner head corresponds to the full field
00:04:54
insertion of the just a radio on the ligaments where's the axis of rotation with regard to the radius
00:05:00
corresponds to the insertion point on the older style lloyd
00:05:05
this allows for stability of the gist of it you'll know ligaments throughout the motion approaches to punish
00:05:14
but there is a controversy with regard to the radio on the ligaments are
00:05:18
the dorsal ligaments able to stable lies improve nation pretty stable license
00:05:22
super nation can we test this clinically by just doing it here you g. shift test well the answer really is not so we see
00:05:29
what i would like to note for you is when you look at that dorsal
00:05:34
than the ball radio ligaments and the insertion point into the phobia when
00:05:38
you follow these fibres you can see that they are actually not just a
00:05:41
straight incision but they have a spiral configuration into the phone via
00:05:47
this type of he look or it'll bundle i believe explains a
00:05:51
lot with regard to the review on the ligaments so
00:05:54
if you look at the radius when it isn't pro nation and you look at the owner had like this
00:06:00
you will see at first appearance it looks as though the dorsal
00:06:04
radio all the ligaments are taught whereas the bowler are slack
00:06:09
you see this like this here and the tightness there well if you start going
00:06:13
through these healy cortical bundles of ligaments one by one from the surface
00:06:19
down to the insertion point you will actually once you reach the bottom find that
00:06:23
the ball ready on the ligaments are tight where's the dorsal or slack
00:06:28
and then when you realise all of that you find that the door solar slack simply
00:06:32
because here you have a compression point between the distal radios and you'll know
00:06:37
so you have an action of tension in the ligament and compression on the opposite side
00:06:44
this action of combine tension and compression is what constitutes the concept of ten factory
00:06:52
ten security as described by architect documents to folder is described as tension and compression are inseparable
00:06:58
and coordinate functions of structural systems were continues tension
00:07:03
and local compression leads to inherent stability
00:07:10
memory disk regard the ligament the stability of the d. r. u.
00:07:13
j. we also must pay attention to the interest is membrane
00:07:17
the interest just membrane of course provides for on rotational stability where
00:07:22
the most important action with regard to the distal ready on
00:07:25
the joint is the distal oblique bundle as here seen by node
00:07:29
i'm co workers and j. just two thousand and nine
00:07:34
the d. o. b. is important for distal forearm and d. r. u. g.'s stability
00:07:40
let's move on to the muscular compression of the joint the muscular compression is really
00:07:44
the dynamic stability of that here you j. and the all the rest
00:07:48
where the primary stable asserts the prone adequate racists and anti studies
00:07:53
of the deep head of the printed a quite great
00:07:54
as it is found to actually stayed like boston pro nation is super nation by compression of that year you jay
00:08:02
secondary muscular stable asserts also the easy you and the ease use up sheet
00:08:07
which are important for own wrist ability as well as motion
00:08:12
this provides dear you g. stability in super nation and controls all know carpal motion
00:08:20
finally let's move on to prop reception that one the littles
00:08:24
a wonderful little sensory mechanism that controls the joint stability
00:08:29
as all of you probably know the presence of mccann receptors in the rest and the t. f. c. c.
00:08:34
uh allows us to know that we have have front information that goes from the joint
00:08:39
and the ligaments to the spinal cord and muscles controlling stability of that joint
00:08:45
if we look at the mccann receptor innovation of the t. f. c. c. we
00:08:48
find that the radio all the ligaments have the greatest mccann receptive populations
00:08:54
this means that they have an important prop receptive function in addition to their stable icing function
00:09:00
what's interesting to note is that the mccann receptive type called goldie receptor which is very rare and the rest
00:09:06
is a large type uh mccann receptor that's signals extremes of joint motion these
00:09:11
and goldie receptors i found in the easy to use up she's
00:09:15
as well as in the radio on the ligaments allowing detection
00:09:18
the motion throughout a wide range of uh the motion
00:09:23
the most common or bending on the other hand in the entirety of
00:09:27
c. c. complex is the free nerve ending the free nerve ending
00:09:31
is the painter bending and so this might be one of the
00:09:34
reasons why we have so much inherent all decided to spain
00:09:39
so remember we need also just conclude t. we need ligament is integrity we need muscular compression
00:09:45
and we need prop reception and all of those together create it here you chased ability

Conference Program

A-1153 Introduction
David Shewring, UK
June 15, 2018 · 8:01 a.m.
A-1154 Anatomy of the Distal Radioulnar Joint and Ulnocarpal Complex
Elisabet Hagert, Stockholm, Sweden
June 15, 2018 · 8:01 a.m.
284 views
A-1155 The Common Culprits (start)
Alex Lluch, Barcelona, Spain
June 15, 2018 · 8:11 a.m.
155 views
A-1155 The Common Culprits (main)
June 15, 2018 · 8:13 a.m.
138 views
A-1156 Assessment and Investigation
Michael Solomons, South Africa
June 15, 2018 · 8:23 a.m.
126 views
Discussion
Panel
June 15, 2018 · 8:58 a.m.