The fingers (Digits) of the hand are movable in 4 directions, Flexion (bending), Extension (straightening), Abduction (moving sideways away from the body) and Adduction (moving sideways towards the body). This is contrary to what most non-anatomists beleive, as they think the joints are all hinge joints. That is infact untrue, the joints between the tip and the middle of the finger and between the middle and the base of the finger (the Interphalangeal joints) are indeed purely Hinge joints which means they can only flex and extend. However the joint bweteen the base of the finger and the hand (the Metacarpophalangeal joint) is something called a condyloid joint, more like the ball and socket type in the shoulder than the hinge type in the other finger joints. It is at these joints that abduction and aduction take place. There are many muscle controlling these different types of movememnt mostly located in the forarem not the hand in fact there are no muscles on the Dorsum (back of the hand) at al. It should also be noted that the thumb and, to a lesser extent, the pinky have muscles that ack uniquely on them. The muscles are Named below: The flexors of the digits located in the forearm (Extrinsic): Flexor Carpi Ulnaris; Flexor Carpi Radialis; Palmaris Longus; Flexor Digitorum Superficialis; Flexor Digitorum Profunfus The flexors of the digits located within the hand (Intrinsic): Only ones that act on the pinky or thumb. The extensors of the digits located in the forearm: Extensor Carpi Ulanris; Extensor Carpi Radialis Longus; Extensor Carpi Radialis Brevis, Extensor Digitorum; Extensor Indicis (only on index finger). Extensors of the digits located within the hand; Lumbricles, located in the palm but have tendons that reach round to the back to extend the digits. Abductors of the digits; Dorsal Inerosseous Adductors of the digits; Palmer Interosseous
The extensor muscles of the wrist and digits are responsible for extending the wrist joint and fingers. These muscles work in coordination to help move the hand and fingers upward and away from the palm. Strengthening these muscles can improve wrist and finger mobility and function.
Tendons in the wrist connect muscles of the forearm to the bones of the wrist and hand, facilitating movement. When the forearm muscles contract, they pull on the tendons, which in turn move the bones, allowing for actions such as flexion, extension, and rotation of the wrist and fingers. Tendons are designed to withstand tension and help stabilize the wrist joint during these movements. Proper function of these tendons is essential for coordinated hand and wrist activities.
Depends HOW you are moving your hand, but most likely wrist flexor and extensors
There are no muscles in the human finger. The muscles that bend the finger are located in the palm and in the mid forearm, and are connected to the finger bones by tendons, which pull on and move the fingers.
Your fingers and wrist can move in many directions due to the complex structure of bones, joints, and muscles. The wrist contains multiple small bones and joints that allow for a wide range of motion, while the fingers have several joints (metacarpophalangeal and interphalangeal joints) that enable bending and flexing. Additionally, muscles and tendons connected to these joints provide the necessary strength and flexibility for intricate movements. This anatomical design allows for versatile hand functions, essential for tasks like gripping and manipulating objects.
True. Otherwise you wouldn't be able to move your fingers
All of the muscles are important. Without your forearm muscles you can't move your fingers, without the bicep or tricep muscles you cant bend your elbow. and it goes on for every muscle in the body.
The muscles in the hand and wrist work together with tendons to create movement and dexterity. Muscles contract to move the bones in the hand and wrist, while tendons connect the muscles to the bones, allowing for precise and coordinated movements. This collaboration enables us to perform tasks like grasping objects and typing on a keyboard with accuracy and control.
The fingers are attached to the hand by tendons, which are tough bands of tissue that connect muscles to bones. These tendons enable the fingers to move and bend in response to muscle contraction.
finger muscles :D lol
That depends what you mean. Can you move your hand around like when you knock a door? If that is what you mean, no. However, if you're talking about moving your fingers as in moving your hand, yes, you can.Yes you can. You can rotate your wrist and move you hand. But it does depend on the break but do be aware that if you do move it you can make it worse.....
The pinky and ring finger move together because they are controlled by the same muscles and tendons in the hand. These muscles work together to allow the fingers to move in sync when performing tasks like gripping objects or making certain hand gestures.