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[Carpal instability. Diagnostic considerations and clinical study].

J P Meyrueis
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Abstract

The clinical picture of carpal deviations is far from evocative and diagnosis is uniquely radiographic. Clinical features become reliable when intermittent malalignment of the carpal articulations leads to instability: the trick wrist is an example. The measurement of the radiolunar angle on a neutral position lateral view of the wrist is sufficient in the screening for carpal instabilities. A dorsal radiolunar angle of over 25 degrees or a palmar radiolunar angle of over 10 degrees may be considered to be pathologic.

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BibTeXRIS

J P Meyrueis. 1984. [Carpal instability. Diagnostic considerations and clinical study].. https://doi.org/10.1016/s0753-9053(84)80005-8

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