Muscle mechanics for tendon transfers of the hand

Muscle mechanics for tendon transfers of the hand

Contributor(s):
Brand, Paul W., teacher
Gillis W. Long Hansen's Disease Center (U.S.). Training & Education Branch, production company, issuing body.
Publication:
Carville, LA : National Hansen's Disease Center, [1990?]
Language(s):
English
Format:
Moving image
Subject(s):
Forearm -- anatomy & histology
Muscle, Skeletal -- anatomy & histology
Muscle Tonus
Muscle, Skeletal -- physiology
Tendon Transfer
Genre(s):
Instructional Film and Video
Access:
Resource cannot be viewed online. Viewing copy available on-site only.
Abstract:
Dr. Paul Brand discusses the mechanics and anatomy that control movement of the hand. The first part focuses on the muscles of the forearm and hand, what they are called and where they are located. A forearm laid open is shown and Dr. Brand points out components and patterns. Brand then discusses the transmission of energy from muscles to control the joints and tendons of the hand, with a pulley and lever-type of system. He explains how damaged tendons can be surgically replaced with tendons from another part of the body, or also mentions the newer science of tendons transplanted from a donor.
Copyright:
The National Library of Medicine believes this item to be in the public domain. (More information)
Extent:
057 min.
Color:
Color
Cast:
Paul W. Brand, FRCS, Chief, Rehabilitation Branch, GW Long HD Center, Carville, Louisiana.
Credits:
Assisted by Larry K. Chidgey, M.D., assistant professor, Hand & Microsurtery, Department of Orthopedics, University of Flrida Health Science Center, Gainesville, Florida. Assisted by William L. Buford, Jr., Ph.D., Chief, Paul W. Brand Biomechanics Laboratory, GW Long HD Center, Carville, Louisiana. Produced by Training Branch, GW Long HD Center, Carville, Louisiana with the Paul W. Brand Biomechanics Laboratory.
Provenance:
Transfer; National Hansen's Disease Program; 20060221; 2006-01.
Technique:
Other
NLM Unique ID:
101720587 (See catalog record)
OCLC no.:
1059246335
Permanent Link:
http://resource.nlm.nih.gov/101720587