Joint Wrist

The wrist joint (pronator joint or radiocarpal joint) is one of the most mobile and injury-prone joints in the human body. It connects the radius (located in the middle of the forearm) to the wrist and is a ball-and-socket joint between the two bones. Thanks to the pronator joint, a person can perform various movements of the hands, including grasping, gripping, rotation, flexion and extension of the hand.

Anatomically, the wrist joint is formed by the surface of the lateral bony condyle of the wrist (lateral condyle of the wrist

The wrist joint is one of the most important joints in the human body. It connects the hand to the wrist and its function is to provide flexibility and mobility to the hands. In this article we will look at the characteristics and functions of the wrist joint in the human body, and also give several examples of diseases associated with this joint.

What is a wrist joint?

The wrist joint or carpal joint is the joint that connects the wrist to the hand. The carpal joint consists of three bones: the scaphoid, the lunate, and the three sphenoid bones, the bony surface that is located at the base of the palm.

Functions of the radiocarpal joint

The main function of the wrist joint is to ensure freedom of movement and flexibility of the human hand. In addition, this joint performs such important functions as: - Supporting the weight of the entire upper

Introduction

The wrist joints are part of the human body and play an important role in motor activity, performing functions such as flexion, extension, rotation, rotation, etc. Impaired functionality of the wrist joints can lead to various problems, including limitation of movement, pain, fatigue and damage to soft tissues.