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- W2040925162 abstract "Mulder-Landsmeer phenomenon (inability to actively straighten the interphalangeal joints fully when the metacarpophalangeal joint of a finger is passively held in maximal hyperextension) was confirmed in the normally hypermobile South Indian fingers. A powerful but limited de-extension of the proximal phalanx was noticed, in normal fingers, during completion of interphalangeal extension when the metacarpophalangeal joint was passively held in maximal hyperextension. This de-extension was absent in fingers with total intrinsic paralysis and also in those with interosseous paralysis only, suggesting that interosseous muscles were responsible for this. It is suggested that the lumbrical muscle may be inherently incapable of completing interphalangeal extension, irrespective of the posture of the metacarpophalangeal joint; alternatively, this muscle may be rendered ineffective because of the distal migration of its origin caused by the distal excursion of the tendon of flexor digitorum profundus when the metacarpophalangeal joint is maximally hyperextended and the interphalangeal joints are straightened." @default.
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- W2040925162 date "1975-01-01" @default.
- W2040925162 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
- W2040925162 title "A note on the Mulder-Landsmeer phenomenon" @default.
- W2040925162 doi "https://doi.org/10.1159/000144523" @default.
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