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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
calcaneus
talar facets
sustentaculum tali
calcaneal tuber
peroneal (fibular) trochlea
what are the facets of the calcaneus
anterior, middle, and posterior
the sustentaculum tali is the sulcus for what
the flexor hallucis longus tendon
calceneal tuber has
medial process
lateral process
tuberal ridge
the true tallus jt is where
dorsiflexion and plantarflexion occur
if you are standing on your tip of your toes you are
more prone to dislocation
other tarsals
navicular
cuboid
1st cuneiform
2nd cuneiform
3rd cuneiform
navicular tarsal
tuberosity (tibialis posterior m.)
cuboid
has a tuberosity
1st cuneiform
is the largest
2nd cuneiform
smallest and has a tarsal on it
3rd cuneiform
makes most articulations (5, sometimes 6)
what is the spring ligament
the plantar calcaneonavicular lig
main supporting ligament for tallus w/o any attachment to tallus
medial ankle support
deltoid ligament
medial ankle is very strong, injured less frequently
also, fibula extends more distal to provide extensive lateral bony block for eversion
deltoid ligament of medial ankle support
provides anterior tibiotalar (deep deltoid)
posterior tibiotalar lig.
tibiocalcaneal lig.
tibionavicular lig.
which one of these deltoid ligaments is most often torn?
anterior talofibular ligament (deep deltoid)
lateral ankle support
anterior talofibular ligament
-most frequently torn ligament in body

posterior talofibular ligament
metatarsals
heads are distal,bases proximal

2nd- longest metatarsal
1st- tuberosity (peroneus longus m attaches)
3rd- tuberosity (peroneus brevis m. attaches)
intrinsic pedal muscles (20)
dorsum
tendons of
dorsum (top)
2
extensor digitorum brevis m.
extensor hallucis brevis m.
tendons of intrinsic pedal muscles include
tendons of:
tibialis anterior
extensor hallucis longus
extensor digitorum longus
peroneus tertius
plantar surface (undersurface)
first (superficial) layer
1st (superficial) layer of plantar surface has
3 muscles
abductor hallucis m.
flexor digitorum brevis m.
abductor digiti minimi m.
abductor hallucis m.
porta pedis = doorway to foot for neurovascular passage (tibial n., posterior tibial a., tendons)
plantar surface
neurovascular plane is between first and second layers of the foot
which n. is like the ulnar n. and why
the lateral plantar n. because it supplies 14 mm.
the 2nd layer of plantar surface (5)
quadratus plantae m. aka flexor digitorum acessorius m. (unlike any m. in hand)
lumbrical mm. (4)
where does the lumbrical mm. originate?
from the flexor digitorum longus tendon
the 2nd layer of plantar surface also has tendons of
flexor digitorum longus and flexor hallucis longus m.
FDL (dick) crosses superficially to FHL (harry)
3rd layer (3)
flexor hallucis brevis m.
adductor hallucis m.
-transverse head
-oblique head
flexor digiti minimi m.
4th layer of plantar surface has
7 muscles
dorsal interossei mm. (4) abduct.
palmar interossei mm. (3) adduct.
4th layer of plantar surface has
axis of function is 2nd digit
-therefore 2nd toe had 2 dorsal interossei mm.

there is also the tendon of peroneus longus m.
pedal muscle innervation
tibial n.

common peroneal n.
tibial n.
-medial plantar n. (F2LAb) (4)
-flexor hallucis brevis
-flexor digitorum brevis
-lumbrical (first)
-abductor hallucis
-lateral plantar n. (14)
common peroneal n.
deep peroneal n. (mm. on dorsum) (2)
manus vs. pes
muscles on dorsum
quadratus plantae m.
opponens mm.
# of arterial arches
plantar/tarsal arches
axis of ab/adduction 3rd hand and 2nd foot
lumbrical innervation
# of carpals/tarsals (carpus v. tarsus)