A day after being struck with a pitched ball on the ulnar aspect of the left wrist and hand, a professional baseball player develops “pins and needles” in the small and ulnar half of his ring fingers. He finds it extremely difficult to grab the bat to participate in batting practice. After x-rays demonstrate no acute abnormalities of the left wrist and hand, he is diagnosed with Guyon’s canal syndrome. What two bones form Guyon’s canal?
A. Pisiform and Triquetrum
B. Pisiform and Hamate
C. Hamate and Lunate
D. Triquetrum and Lunate
Scott E Rand, MD FAAFP CAQSM
Director, Primary Care Sports Medicine Fellowship
Co Director of Sports Medicine, Houston Methodist Orthopedics and Sports Medicine Willowbrook
Assistant Professor of Clinical Family Medicine Houston Methodist Academic Institute
Adjunct Assistant Professor of Family and Community Medicine, Texas A&M University
Assistant Professor of Family Medicine in Clinical Medicine Weill Cornell Medical College.
13802 Centerfield Dr Suite 300
Houston, TX 77070