Open balhoff opened 5 years ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carpal_bones "The remaining bones are simply numbered, as the first to fourth centralia (singular: centrale) ... " "the vast majority of later vertebrates, including modern amphibians, have undergone varying degrees of loss and fusion of these primitive bones, resulting in a smaller number of carpals. Almost all mammals and reptiles, for example ... [including mouse] have only a single centrale - and even this is missing in humans."
As I understand it, "centrale" refers to a class of centrally-located carpal and tarsal bones, only one of which remains in the forelimb of mouse (now labeled "central carpal bone" with synonym "centrale") while none are present in the human hand. Only one "centrale" element remains in the hindlimb of both mouse and human; this is referred to as the "navicular."
Is there a distinction between central carpal bone and centrale (fore)?
Looks like @alex-dececchi opened a ticket (#461) about reviewing centrale terms a long time ago.