We use cookies to personalize content and ads, to provide social media features, and to analyze our traffic. By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies. Privacy Statement.
CORONAVIRUS ALERT: Nicklaus Children’s Hospital is closely monitoring updates related to the 2019 Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) with the Centers for Disease Control (CDC). Click here for the latest information from the CDC
Nicklaus Children’s Hospital has several outpatient and urgent care centers throughout South Florida, including on-demand, virtual care.
Walk-in urgent care with no appointment needed.
Serving as your child's primary doctor's office.
Pediatric specialty consultations available closer to home.
A full range of comprehensive services all under one roof.
Connect with providers from the comfort of your own home.
With over 700 pediatric physicians on staff, we’re dedicated to helping you connect with the right specialist for your needs.
We have expertise in treating children and educating families on hundreds of different conditions.
We use cutting-edge, specialized treatments and procedures to ensure the best care for your child.
Also known as: ulnar clubhand, radial dysplasia.
Ulnar club hand is a condition in which a child’s wrist is bent in the direction of the pinky finger. It’s a congenital difference that is present at birth.
The cause of ulnar club hand is not entirely clear. It develops in the womb early on.
Symptoms of ulnar club hand can range from a mild tilt of the wrist to a severe deformity in which the wrist is bent severely and the hand is malformed and possibly missing fingers. The ulna can also be absent in some cases.
Some cases of ulnar club hand can be resolved with stretching exercises and splinting or casting to correct the position of the hand. The splint may need to be worn for a few years to resolve the problems. Other cases of ulnar club hand may require surgical treatment.
Reviewed by: Aaron J Berger, MD
This page was last updated on: October 18, 2019 03:33 PM