Applied Anatomy And Kinesiology, the Mechanism of Muscular Movement
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71).
Origin. — Sides of the metacarpals except the first and third.
Insertion. — Same as the dorsal interossei, but on the inner rather than the outer surfaces of the phalanges.
Action. — Adduction of the fingers, flexion of the first phalanx and extension of the second and third.
The muscles that act on the hand are controlled through three nerves, the ulnar, median and musculospiral nerves. The ulnar supplies the ulnar flexors and extensors, the lumbricales and inter- ossei that lie on the ul...nar side of the midfinger, and a part of the flexor profundus. The median supplies the other flexors and the musculospiral the other extensors. Interesting light is thrown on the action of these muscles by the forms of paralysis resulting from disease and injury of these nerves.
Ulnar paralysis frequently involves the lumbricales and inter- ossei. When these muscles are paralyzed, especially when no other muscles are involved, the hand takes the claw-like form shown in Fig. 86. The explanation is that when the normal tone of lumbri- cales and interossei is gone the unopposed tension of the extensor communis pulls the first phalanx into a position of overextension while the flexors sublimis and profundus for the same reason produce pronounced flexion of the other two phalanges.
What to read after Applied Anatomy And Kinesiology, the Mechanism of Muscular Movement?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wilbur Pardon Bowen to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
71).
Origin. — Sides of the metacarpals except the first and third.
Insertion. — Same as the dorsal interossei, but on the inner rather than the outer surfaces of the phalanges.
Action. — Adduction of the fingers, flexion of the first phalanx and extension of the second and third.
The muscles that act on the hand are controlled through three nerves, the ulnar, median and musculospiral nerves. The ulnar supplies the ulnar flexors and extensors, the lumbricales and inter- ossei that lie on the ul...nar side of the midfinger, and a part of the flexor profundus. The median supplies the other flexors and the musculospiral the other extensors. Interesting light is thrown on the action of these muscles by the forms of paralysis resulting from disease and injury of these nerves.
Ulnar paralysis frequently involves the lumbricales and inter- ossei. When these muscles are paralyzed, especially when no other muscles are involved, the hand takes the claw-like form shown in Fig. 86. The explanation is that when the normal tone of lumbri- cales and interossei is gone the unopposed tension of the extensor communis pulls the first phalanx into a position of overextension while the flexors sublimis and profundus for the same reason produce pronounced flexion of the other two phalanges.
What to read after Applied Anatomy And Kinesiology, the Mechanism of Muscular Movement?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wilbur Pardon Bowen to read onlineMoreLess
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