Yes, it is definitely possible. I had a displaced fracture on the second metacarpal of my right hand, and I could still use my hand completely normally (until I had a plaster splint on it for 4 weeks).
The fifth metacarpal articulates proximally with the little finger. The fifth proximal phalanx meets the fifth metacarpal at the knuckle of the pinkie finger.
The knuckle of the little finger
The thumb is made up of two phalanges (one distal phalanx and one proximal phalanx), and one metacarpal. At the "visible base" of the thumb, or where the thumb seems to enter the hand, there is a condyloid synovial joint, which involves the articulation of the proximal phalanx on the first metacarpal. The TRUE base of the thumb is where the first metacarpal articulates with the trapezium (a carpal bone of the hand). This joint is a saddle-type synovial joint.
The bones in your fingers are called phalanges (phalanx if it is referring to only one bone). The phalanges can be divided into three parts, distal phalanges(your fingertips), middle phalanges, and proximal phalanges(the part of your finger that meets with the knuckle).
The knuckle is actually a different type of movable joint called condyloid. It moves somewhat similar to a joystick.
If you suspect you have fractured your knuckle, look for symptoms like severe pain, swelling, and difficulty moving the affected finger. You may also notice a deformity or misalignment of the knuckle. It is best to consult a medical professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
A "boxers" fracture generally refers to a fracture of the metacarpal bones-more commonly the fith metacarpal anywhere between mid shaft and the distal(knuckle) end of the the bone.
The fifth metacarpal articulates proximally with the little finger. The fifth proximal phalanx meets the fifth metacarpal at the knuckle of the pinkie finger.
The knuckle of the little finger
I think that phlanges are the fingers and the metacarpal area has to do with the wrist, so the body section would be the hand. It is the knuckle.
A short trunk and longer arms than legs make gorilla's possible to do knuckle-walking.
Yes
The interphalangeal joints in the fingers are synovial hinge joints. The thumb metacarpal is a saddle joint. The metacarpo-phalangeal joints are synovial ellipsoid joints.
46- knuckle
The thumb is made up of two phalanges (one distal phalanx and one proximal phalanx), and one metacarpal. At the "visible base" of the thumb, or where the thumb seems to enter the hand, there is a condyloid synovial joint, which involves the articulation of the proximal phalanx on the first metacarpal. The TRUE base of the thumb is where the first metacarpal articulates with the trapezium (a carpal bone of the hand). This joint is a saddle-type synovial joint.
I'm pretty sure there are no symptoms. You will know if your pinky is broken IF....There is no swelling, no pain, and it works normally. Those are clear signs of a broken finger.
knuckle