Ligament Elbowcarpal Palmar

The ulnocarpal-palmar ligament (UCPL) is located in the forearm at the junction between the medial and lateral parts of its lower third. This ligament consists of two parts: the medial part and the lateral part. The ulnar part (medial) is attached to the base of the metacarpal bone of the 1st finger, and the palmar part (lateral) is attached to the lateral surface of the base of the 2nd, 3rd and 4th fingers.

The ligaments of the ulnar and palmar parts of the wrist joint are important for maintaining the stability and strength of the wrist, ensuring stability in the position of the hand and fingers. In addition, the LZSV is involved in the transmission of force and movement from the hand to the forearm and back.

When the ulnopalmar ligament is damaged or torn, wrist instability occurs, which can lead to pain, numbness, swelling and weakness in the wrist and fingers, as well as impaired hand and finger function.

To treat ruptures and injuries of the ulnopalmar ligament apparatus, various methods are used, such as immobilization, physiotherapy, physical therapy, massage and others. In some cases, surgery may be required to restore the integrity of the ligament.

Ulnocarpal-palmar ligament (elbow + lower arm + palm) (Latin: ligament launus Carpis, more commonly known as ligament palmaris sprain; tench): A not entirely serious but often painful deformity, usually the result of overextension of the large trapezius. This arched deformity of the wrist, starting from the thumb side and towards