Template:Accessory and sesamoid bones of hand and foot - versions

From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository
Jump to navigation Jump to search

edit

Versions and translations

Foot, dorsoplantar Foot, lateral Ankle Wrist Fingers
Raster (.jpg)
Vector (.svg)
Translations
Source images


References[edit]

Feet[edit]


References
edit

Prevalences:

Os peroneum

  • Dorsoplantar view:
    • Brion Benninger, Jessica Kloenne (February 2011). "The Clinical Importance of the Os Peroneum: A Dissection of 156 Limbs Comparing the Incidence Rates in Cadavers versus Chronological Roentgenograms". The Foot and Ankle Online Journal 4 (2)., citing: (2008) (40th ed.), Elsevier ISBN: 9780702058455.
  • Lateral view:
    • (2013). "Prevalence of Accessory Ossicles and Sesamoid Bones in Hallux Valgus". Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association 103 (3): 208–212. DOI:10.7547/1030208. ISSN 8750-7315.

Interphalangeal of great toe

  • Dorsoplantar and lateral view:
    • B. de Hartog; P.F. Doorn;P.C. Rijk (1). "Sesamoid bone interposition in the interphalangeal joint after dislocation of the hallux: A case report". The Foot and Ankle Online Journal 2 (7).

Os trigonum

  • Lateral view:
  • Not within the projection on dorsoplantar view.

Os tibiale externum or accessory navicular

Os intermetatarseum

Os vesalianum:

Os supranaviculare.

Os supratalare

Os talotibiale.

Os calcaneus secundarium

Metatarsophalangeal


Ankle[edit]

References for shapes and locations on frontal X-rays
edit

Subtibiale:

Os trigonum:

Os subfibulare:


Wrist[edit]


References
edit

Os centrale:

  • Location and shape:
    • Madeira G, Napoli A, Moline T, Martin E, Oria S, Bruno C. (2013-09-26). "Osteonecrosis of the os centrale carpi". Euro Rad. DOI:10.1594/EURORAD/CASE.10881.
  • Prevalence: 0.3% to 1.6%.:
  • Prevalence: 1.3% (right wrist) and 2.1% (left wrist):
    • Natsis et al., see list bottom.

Os vesalianum:

Os radiale externum

  • Location and shape:
  • 1% on right hand, 0.9% on left:
    • Natsis et al., see list bottom.

Os epitrapezium

Os epilunatum

  • Location and shape:
  • 0.3% on the right hand, 0.3% on the left
    • Natsis et al., see list bottom.

Os hypolunatum

  • Location and shape
    • Roche Lexikon, see list bottom.
  • 0.3% on the left
    • Natsis et al., see list bottom.

Os hypotriquetrum

  • Location and shape:
    • (2008). "Anatomical variation of co-existence of 4th and 5th short metacarpal bones, sesamoid ossicles and exostoses of ulna and radius in the same hand: a case report". Cases Journal 1 (1): 281. DOI:10.1186/1757-1626-1-281. ISSN 1757-1626.
  • 0.5%
    • Tzaveas et al. (same as for location and shape).
    • Natsis et al., see list bottom.

Os triangulare

  • 1% on the right hand, 0.9% on the left.
    • Natsis et al., see list bottom.
  • Location and shape:

Os ulnostyloideum

  • Location and shape:
  • 1.5% on the right hand, 2.4% on the left.
    • Natsis et al., see list bottom.

Trapezium secundarium:

Os styloideum

  • 1.2% on the right hand, 1.2% on the left.**

Natsis et al., see list bottom.

  • Location and shape:

Capitatum secundarium

  • 0.8% on the right hand, 0.3% on the left
    • Natsis et al., see list bottom.
  • Location and shapeRoche Lexikon, see list bottom.

Paratrapezium

  • 0.3% on the right hand, 0.9% on the left
    • Natsis et al., see list bottom.
  • Location and shape:

Os ulnare externum

Pisiforme secundarium

  • 0.3% on the right hand
    • Natsis et al., see list bottom.
  • Location and shape
    • Roche Lexikon, see list bottom.

Epitrapezium

  • 0.3% on the left
    • Natsis et al., see list bottom.
  • Location and shape
    • Roche Lexikon, see list bottom.

Natsis et al.:

Roche Lexikon:


Fingers[edit]


References
edit