Tumor
Trauma
Arthritis
Sports
Shoulder
Elbow
Wrist/Hand
Hip
Knee
Ankle/Foot
Main Menu
RADIAL
Scaphoid STT CMC
Radial Tendons
Radial Diff Dx
ULNAR
TFCC
ECU FCU
Hamate PTJ Lunate
Ulnar Abutment
Ulnar Diff Dx
NEURAL DISEASE
Carpal Tunnel
Radial & Ulnar nerves
LIGAMENTS/INSTABILITY
Ligaments & Function
Impingement
Instability
Minor Ligaments
FINGER INJURIES
Pulley Injuries
Trigger Finger
UCL thumb
Jersey Finger
Mallet Finger
Central Slip Injury
Sagittal Band Injury
MASSES
Differential Diagnosis

ANATOMY

The normal scapholunate angle on a lateral x-ray is 30–60°
The radiolunate angle is between 15° of lunate flexion and 20° of lunate extension
The radiolunate and lunocapitate articulations lie along the same axis

There are 3 carpal arcs

      • Arc of proximal articulations of the proximal row
      • Arc of distal articulations of the proximal row
      • Arc of proximal articulations of the distal row

Carpal height is measured between the base of the third metacarpal and the subchondral region of the distal radius.
Expressed as a ratio to 3rd metacarpal length and normally 0.54
The modified carpal ratio is carpal height / capitate length and is 1.57

Ulnar variance should be measured with the wrist in neutral position and elbow at shoulder height.
Pronation increases the apparent length of the ulna and supination decreases it
A horizontal line is drawn perpendicular to the axis of the radius from the distal ulnar border of the radius.
Ulnar variance is the distance between this line and the ulnar distal rim.
A stress series includes images in ulnar and radial deviation and grip PA and lateral