“…The presentation of this condition can mimic that of a ganglion, ruptured tendon, carpal fracture, carpal instability, De Quervain's tenosynovitis, trigger thumb, a torn ulnar collateral ligament and tendinitis of the flexor carpi radialis. 1,2 Findings that suggest an alternative diagnosis include deformity of the back of the wrist, limited or painful movement of the wrist, swelling or hematoma, a positive result on the Finklestein test, locking during flexion, ligamentous laxity and lack of palpable flexor or extensor tendons when assessing range of motion.…”