Description: The wrist is the joint that connects the hand to the forearm, allowing for a wide range of movements and functions. This joint is fundamental for the mobility and dexterity of the hand, as it facilitates flexion, extension, rotation, and circular movements. The wrist is composed of several bones, including the radius and ulna, as well as a set of carpal bones that form the base of the hand. Additionally, it is surrounded by ligaments and tendons that provide stability and allow connection with the muscles of the forearm. The complexity of the wrist enables the hand to perform fine tasks, such as writing or playing a musical instrument, as well as broader movements, like throwing a ball. Its biomechanical design is an example of the adaptive evolution of the human body, optimizing functionality and strength in object manipulation. The wrist is not only crucial for physical mobility but also plays an important role in non-verbal communication, as gestures and hand movements are essential for expression and social interaction.