The lunotriquetral ligament (LTL) and associated joint are integral to wrist structure and function. Injury resulting in lunotriquetral ligament instability may require ligament repair, reconstruction, or other surgical intervention to restore ulnar-sided stability to the wrist.
Lunotriquetral Ligament (LTL) Instability
-
Cracking the Myth of Lunotriquetral and ECU Tears: Part 1—Clinical Background of Lunotriquetral Instability
-
Cracking the Myth of Lunotriquetral and ECU Tears: Part 2–Arthroscopic Diagnosis, Management, and Treatment Options of Lunotriquetral Instability
-
Cracking the Myth of Lunotriquetral and ECU Tears: Part 3—Ulnar Shortening Osteotomy Versus Wafer Procedure and Perilunate Injury: Case Discussions
-
Cracking the Myth of Lunotriquetral and ECU Tears: Part 4—Lunotriquetral Injury Associated With Distal Radius and Scaphoid Fracture Case Discussions
-
Cracking the Myth of Lunotriquetral and ECU Tears: Part 5—Radiotriquetral Reconstruction and Perilunate Dislocation, InternalBrace™ Ligament Augmentation Procedure Case Discussions
-
Cracking the Myth of Lunotriquetral and ECU Tears: Part 6—Perilunate Instability 360 Reconstruction: Case Discussions
-
Cracking the Myth of Lunotriquetral and ECU Tears: Part 7—Extensor Carpi Ulnaris (ECU) Tendon Subluxation
-
Cracking the Myth of Lunotriquetral and ECU Tears: Part 8—ECU Tendon Subsheath Tear Reconstruction and 6th Extensor Compartment Release
-
Hand, Wrist, and Elbow OTIF: Lunotriquetral Instability