The newborn child may have a hand deformity. The thumb may be poorly develop, floating, or may be absent. The finger may be joined together. They may be big, small, floating, curved, or absent.

Deformity may follow an injury, affecting fingers, wrist, elbow, joints. The deformity may affect any age. This infant sustained burn contractures with grotesque deformity.

The patient presents with inability to move the fingers, wrist, elbow, shoulder, or the whole extremity. Brachial plexus injury, nerve injury, nerve damage presents with paralysis.

Initial management of hand injury may be sub optimal leading to deformity, pain, stiffness and loss of function. The aim of treatment is to restore function.

The location, severity, and the duration of pain help in approaching the disease and making a diagnosis.

Any lump can be in close vicinity of the nerve or within it. Preoperative assessment will help to ascertain its location.

It may be early in life, or later in life after a brain injury. The patient typically presents with a tightness of a specific group of muscles.

One or more fingers may turn blue due to a cause which may at times be identifiable several tests may be required to identify the cause.

Patient sustained a major injury to his foot and the heel. The primary opinion was for an amputation. We covered the heel with a flap.

Diabetic nerves are swollen. They get trapped at known areas of anatomical narrowing. Entrapment leads to nerve compression and loss of nerve function.