Trigger finger is usually caused by stenosing tenosynovitis and hypertrophy of the
retinacular sheath, and the most common site of tendon triggering is the A1 pulley. Although …

Pediatric trigger thumb (PTT) and finger (PTF) are upper extremity deformities that frequently
go unrecognized by providers. Early recognition by pediatricians and caregivers is vital …

We report two cases with triggering at the distal end of the A2 pulley. One was caused by
enlargement of the flexor digitorum profundus (FDP) tendon and the other by enlargement of …

Purpose Although it can be reasonably assumed that trigger digits occur as the result of a
size mismatch in the pulley-tendon system, it is unclear whether locking, histological …

Background: The trigger finger is characterized by the painful blocking of finger flexor
tendons of the hand, while crossing the A1 pulley. It is a rare disease in children and, when …

Surface lesions involving the bones of the hand are uncommon. This pictorial review
illustrates the spectrum of conditions including benign primary bone tumours, malignant …

Background: A solitary osteochondroma of the finger occasionally occurs intra-articularly
and may cause clinical symptoms, including limited motion and deformity. The present report …

Trigger finger is commonly secondary to stenosing tenosynovitis. Space occupying lesions
in the tendon bed, although uncommon, may prevent smooth tendon gliding. These include …

Although trigger finger is a common phenomenon, it is a rare condition in children and even
more infrequently caused by a traumatic event. A case of a 14-year-old boy is reported, who …

Accounting for 20–50% of all benign forms, solitary osteochondromae are the most common
kind of bone tumour. The long bones of the lower extremity are the most frequently affected; …