HelpClose
If you encounter any technical issues as you edit, please report them.
3 noticesClose

Warning: You are not logged in! We appreciate you want to improve our articles. It is possible to save your changes anonymously to WikiLectures, however, your IP address will be recorded in this page's edit history. But if you want to log in or create a new account to save your contribution under your user name, you can do so.

You do not have permission to edit this page, for the following reason:

You must confirm your email address before editing pages. Please set and validate your email address through your user preferences.

You are using a browser which is not officially supported by this editor.

Heberden's nodes

From WikiLectures

Heberden nodes on plain hand image

Heberden's nodes are deformities of the distal interphalangeal joints of the hand (DIP). Together with Bouchard nodes, they are a clinical and graphic sign of osteoarthrosis.

Etiology[edit | edit source]

Some jobs [1] indicate that these are not purely osteoproductive changes, but that they are involved with bone and ligament.

X-ray finding[edit | edit source]

In correlation with the clinic, nodes are most often found on the dorsolateral edge of the distal interphalangeal joints of the hand [2]. This is a sign of advanced osteoarthrosis.


Links[edit | edit source]

Related Articles[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]

  1.  – TAN, AL. , et al. Heberden's nodes and what Heberden could not see: the pivotal role of ligaments in the pathogenesis of early nodal osteoarthritis and beyond.. Rheumatology. 2008, vol. 9, no. 47, p. 1278–1285, 
  2. Tim Luijkx. Heberden Nodes [online]. [cit. 2017-01-20]. <https://radiopaedia.org/articles/heberden-node>.

Heberden nodes on plain hand image

Heberden's nodes are deformities of the distal interphalangeal joints of the hand (DIP). Together with Bouchard nodes, they are a clinical and graphic sign of osteoarthrosis.

Etiology

Some jobs↵[1] indicate that these are not purely osteoproductive changes, but that they are involved with bone and ligament.

X-ray finding

In correlation with the clinic, nodes are most often found on the dorsolateral edge of the distal interphalangeal joints of the hand↵[2]. This is a sign of advanced osteoarthrosis.

References

  1.  – TAN, AL. , et al. Heberden's nodes and what Heberden could not see: the pivotal role of ligaments in the pathogenesis of early nodal osteoarthritis and beyond.. Rheumatology. 2008, vol. 9, no. 47, p. 1278–1285, 
  2. Tim Luijkx. Heberden Nodes [online]. [cit. 2017-01-20]. <https://radiopaedia.org/articles/heberden-node>.