Proximal Phalanx Of Middle Finger Research Articles

Recurrence of giant cell tumor in proximal phalanx of middle finger: Case report and review of literature

Recurrence of giant cell tumor in proximal phalanx of middle finger: Case report and review of literature

Spina ventosa in a twelve year old boy: A case report

Spina Ventosa is a rare condition. The term “spina ventosa” has been used to describe tuberculous dectylitis because of its radiographic features of spindle shaped expansion of the short tubular bones due to tuberculous granuloma. Children less than 10 years of age are most frequently affected and the hand is the most commonly affected site in Tuberculous dactylitis. We report the case of a twelve-year-old adolescent boy who was diagnosed with tuberculous dactylitis, involving the proximal phalanx of middle finger of right hand. His diagnosis was delayed due to lack of suspicion of this rare entity.

Extensor Digitorum Brevis Manus: A Rare Case Report

The awareness of variant muscle bellies and tendons in the hand is of great interest to the hand surgeons. The knowledge of these muscles is useful for both in teaching human anatomy and in clinical practice; while performing the hand surgeries and tendon transplants. In routine dissection an accessory muscle. i.e. extensor digitorum brevis manus was observed that was attached on the proximal phalanx of middle finger.