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Definition
The feet consist of 26 bones, 38 joints, and 4 arches.
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Term
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7 tarsal bones: talus, calcaneus, navicular, cuboid, medial cuneiform, lateral cuneiform, and intermediate cuneiform
5 metatarsals: make up the mid-foot
14 Phalanges: make up the toes |
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Term
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Definition
| formed by talocrural joint and the subtalar joint. Ankle is stronger medially rather than laterally because of the bone and ligamentous structures present. Ankle is structurally weakest in regards to musculature. 13 major muscules support and allow movement in ankle and lower leg. Also in the foot and toes. |
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| formed bt tibia, fibula, and talus |
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| formed by talus and calcaneus |
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| runs anteriorly and forms the shin; it is most distal and forms the medial malleolus. Transmists wieght for force placed on lower leg to the talus; largest of the two lower leg bones. |
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Definition
| Fibula runs along lateral lower leg; its most distal end forms the lateral malleolus. Non-weight-bearing bone. |
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| Metatarsal, transverse, medial longitudinal, lateral longitudinal. |
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| shaped by distal heads of the metatarsals. running from 1st to 5th. |
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| extends across tarsal bones cuboid and medial cunieform, forms half dome. |
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| originates medial border of calcaneus and extends to distal head of 1st metatarsal; supported by 'spring ligament'. |
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| outer border of foot and follows same pattern as MLA but less flexible. |
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| on plantar aspect of foot |
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| think band of fibrous tissue originating from medial tuberosity of calcaneous and ending at proximal heads of metatarsals. |
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| specialized soft tissue structures for weight-bearing and absorbing impact. |
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| Synovial sacs located over boney prominences throughout the body. |
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help to make the ankle structurally very strong; ankle is still susceptible to injury in althletics due to the stresses placed upon it. Ligaments help to provide stability both medially and laterally.
*Ligaments are named for the bones they connect.
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Term
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Definition
Anterior Talofibular (ATF)
Posterior Talofibular (PTF)
Calcaneofibular (CF) |
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| Other Ligaments in the Ankle |
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| Antierior Tibioibular, Posterior Tibiofibular, Calcaneonavicular (spring ligament). |
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| Dorsiflexion, plantar flexion, inversion, eversion. Musclues also allow adducction/abduction of foot, flexion/extension/abduction/adduction of toes. |
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| act of drawing toe or foot toward dorsal aspect of extremity. |
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| act of drawing toe or foot toward plantar aspect of extremity. |
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| turning sole of foot inward. |
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| turning sole of foot outward. |
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| Important Muscules of Foot and Ankle |
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Definition
tibialis anterior
tibialis posterior
extensor hallucis longus (EHL)
extensor digitorium longus (FHL)
felxor hallucis longus (FHL)
flexor digitorium longus (FDL)
gastrocnemius
soleus
peroneus longus
peroneus brevis
popliteus
plantaris
abductor hallucis
adductor hallucis |
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