hand and wrist bones human

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X-ray shot of wrist, human body, bones of hand, radiography, vector illustration. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Human skeleton hand cartoon vector concepts. Fingers wrist open palm bones, anatomy detailed body part atlas medicine Royalty Free Stock Photo

Human Hand and Wrist Bones X-ray with Blue Energy Field Royalty Free Stock Photo

Human hand x ray showing bones and wrist anatomy Royalty Free Stock Photo

3D Render of Human Hand and Wrist Bones Royalty Free Stock Photo

Human hand cartoon vector concepts. Anatomy wrist fingers bones open palm, body atlas medicine book detailed part Royalty Free Stock Photo

Human hand with visible bones and joints, showing pain and inflammation in wrist, surrounded by electric energy Royalty Free Stock Photo

Anatomical Illustration of Human Hand and Wrist Bones Royalty Free Stock Photo

Anatomical 3D Model of a White Human Skeleton Hand Showing Fingers and Wrist Bones human hand Royalty Free Stock Photo

Medical illustration showing an xray of a human hand and wrist bones with a painful red and orange glow Royalty Free Stock Photo

Human Hand Bones Under X-Ray Examination Showing the Fingers, Wrist, and Metacarpal Bones Clearly Royalty Free Stock Photo

Detailed anatomical illustration of human hand bones and wrist structure Royalty Free Stock Photo

Detailed X-Ray Image of a Human Hand and Wrist Bones Showing Anatomy and Structure Royalty Free Stock Photo

Human hand bones anatomy. Colored hand parts structure. Human wrist diagram vector illustration. Royalty Free Stock Photo

The phalanges are the bones that make up the fingers of the hand and the toes of the foot. There are 56 phalanges in the human body, with fourteen on each hand and foot. Three phalanges are present on each finger and toe, with the exception of the thumb and large toe, which possess only two. The middle and far phalanges of the fourth and fifth toes are often fused together symphalangism. The phalanges of the hand are commonly known as the finger bones. The phalanges of the foot differ from the hand in that they are often shorter and more compressed, especially in the proximal phalanges, those closest to the body. The phalanges are named according to whether they are proximal, intermediate or distal, and according to the finger or toe they are in. The proximal phalanges are those that are closest to the hand or foot. In the hand, the prominent, knobby ends of the proximal phalanx is often called the knuckle. The proximal phalanges join with the metacarpals of the hand or metatarsals of the foot at the metacarpophalangeal joint or metatarsophalangeal joint. The intermediate phalanx is not only intermediate in location, but usually also in size. The thumb and large toe do not possess a middle phalanx. The distal phalanges are the bones at the tips of the fingers or toes. The proximal, intermediate, and distal phalanges articulate with one another through interphalangeal articulations.