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  2. Nail clubbing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nail_clubbing

    Nail clubbing, also known as digital clubbing or clubbing, is a deformity of the finger or toe nails associated with a number of diseases, anomalies and defects, some congenital, mostly of the heart and lungs. [2] [3] When it occurs together with joint effusions, joint pains, and abnormal skin and bone growth it is known as hypertrophic ...

  3. Hook nail - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hook_nail

    Surgical options for hook-nail deformity include nail excision or finger shortening; alternatively, soft tissue reconstruction, bone grafting, nail recession, or partial toe transfer may be used to try to add some support to the nail bed. [3]

  4. Denailing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denailing

    Removed nails are capable of growing back normally over several months if the nail matrix is left intact through surgical extraction. However, if the matrix is damaged by trauma, it can result in an overgrowth of tissue from the proximal nail fold, resulting in the formation of pterygium. Particularly, if the nail matrix is burnt by a heated ...

  5. Onycholysis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onycholysis

    Onycholysis is a common medical condition characterized by the painless detachment of the nail from the nail bed, usually starting at the tip and/or sides. [1] On the hands, it occurs particularly on the ring finger but can occur on any of the fingernails.

  6. Shocker (gesture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shocker_(gesture)

    The index, middle, and little fingers are extended, while the ring finger is curled or bent down. The index and middle fingers are held together. The index and middle fingers are held together. The thumb may be tucked against the palm or – in a variation on the gesture – extended.

  7. Pincer nail - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pincer_nail

    Pincer nails are a nail disorder in which the lateral edges of the nail slowly approach one another, compressing the nailbed and underlying dermis. It occurs less often in the fingernails than toenails. [1] [2]: 788–9 Hereditary pincer nails have been described, although the genes or mutations causing the hereditary form are unknown. [3]

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  9. Lunula (anatomy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunula_(anatomy)

    The lunula is located at the end of the nail that is closest to the skin of the finger, but it still lies under the nail. It is not actually white but only appears so when it is seen through the nail. Outlining the nail matrix, the lunula is a very delicate part of the nail structure. If one damages the lunula, the nail will be permanently ...