| Oblique or even transverse fractures of the shaft or base of the metacarpals can occur in one or more metacarpals. |
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| The distal row of carpals includes the hamate, capitate, trapezium, and trapezoid, which are closely approximated to the metacarpals. |
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| There are eight carpal bones in the wrist, five metacarpals, and 14 nonsesamoid bones that comprise the phalanges. |
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| Breviparopus taghaloutensis may have had metacarpals I and V more tightly connected to the central metacarpals. |
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| These bones are the right size and shape, and in the right position, to be provisionally identified as metacarpals. |
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| These early sauropods, however, had not yet evolved the tightly arched arrangement of metacarpals diagnostic of neosauropods. |
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| Nondisplaced fractures of the base of the metacarpals are treated with immobilization in a short arm cast. |
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| This specimen consists of a nearly complete tail, the right forelimb complete through the metacarpals, both sternal plates, and both ischia. |
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| The third and fourth metacarpals and metatarsals are fused to form an elongated cannon bone. |
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| The tendons are inserted either into the corresponding extensor tendons or onto the metacarpals. |
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| The bones are mildly crushed dorsoventrally, particularly the ends of the metacarpals, suggesting that they were originally hollow or composed of open cancellous bone tissue. |
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| Radiographs showed no fracture of the wrist, metacarpals or other bones. |
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| The third section wing consists of the third section containing the metacarpals and phalanges. |
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| The third segment wing consists of the third segment containing the metacarpals and phalanges. |
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| The hands are osteopenic with short wide metacarpals and phalanges. |
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| Each of the phalanges and metacarpals have common fracture patterns and are related to each bone's location and susceptibility to failure under external loads. |
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| Fractures of the body of the hamate may occur from trauma and usually occur in combination with fractures of the base of the fourth and fifth metacarpals. |
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| Previously, Tate had referred Coelops species to the subfamily Coelopinae on the basis of characters of the tail, pinna, noseleaf, metacarpals, and four craniodental features. |
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| Even stranger, while the hindfeet have a cannon bone, the third and fourth metacarpals of the forefeet are either unfused or only partially fused. |
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| Undisplaced fractures of the base of the metacarpals are treated by immobilization in a short-arm cast. |
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| Mutilation of the upper extremities accompanied by comminuted fractures of the metacarpals, wrists, and forearms were found in two of the suicide cases. |
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| Bone spurs in a premaxilla, ungual, and two metacarpals. |
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| Humans also have thicker metacarpals with broader heads, allowing more precise grasping than the chimpanzee hand can perform. |
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| A compression support for wrist and metacarpals. |
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| An adjustable support for the metacarpals wrist and thumb. |
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| Medium support for wrist metacarpals and thumb. |
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| Used as a buttress plate for fibula, metatarsals and metacarpals. |
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| The dorsal interossei are sometimes found to originate more proximal at the base of the metacarpals or even at the carpalia. |
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| Only a true lateral view will show the dorsal displacement of the metacarpals relative to the carpal bones. |
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| However, when the distal metacarpal bones are manipulated, the best fit between them is felt when the left of the two metacarpals extends distally slightly beyond the right. |
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