k Wrist anatomy Wrist anatomy. Macro photograph of a transverse section through an adult wrist. The bones pink at centre form part of the carpal group of bones, which articulate with the bones of the lower arm to form the wrist joint. From left to right these bones are hamate bone, capitate bone, trapezoid bone and trapezium bone. Beneath the bones are a bundle of tendons light brown. These are the flexor tendons that extend from the forearm, through the wrist, to the fingers, which they flex. The muscle red at bottom right is the flexor pollicis brevis, which flexes the thumb. At bottom left is the abductor digiti minimi muscle, which moves the little finger. This slide dates from 1904. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Wrist anatomy Wrist anatomy. Macro photograph of a transverse section through an adult wrist. The bones  pink  at centre form part of the carpal group of bones, which articulate with the bones of the lower arm to form the wrist joint. From left to right these bones are: hamate bone, capitate bone, trapezoid bone and trapezium bone. Beneath the bones are a bundle of tendons  light brown . These are the flexor tendons that extend from the forearm, through the wrist, to the fingers, which they flex. The muscle  red  at bottom right is the flexor pollicis brevis, which flexes the thumb. At bottom left is the abductor digiti minimi muscle, which moves the little finger. This slide dates from 1904.
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Wrist anatomy

Wrist anatomy. Macro photograph of a transverse section through an adult wrist. The bones (pink) at centre form part of the carpal group of bones, which articulate with the bones of the lower arm to form the wrist joint. From left to right these bones are: hamate bone, capitate bone, trapezoid bone and trapezium bone. Beneath the bones are a bundle of tendons (light brown). These are the flexor tendons that extend from the forearm, through the wrist, to the fingers, which they flex. The muscle (red) at bottom right is the flexor pollicis brevis, which flexes the thumb. At bottom left is the abductor digiti minimi muscle, which moves the little finger. This slide dates from 1904.

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