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59 Search Results
...ability to dorsiflex the foot. With unopposed plantarflexion, their foot drops. Footdrop gives the patient’s foot difficulty in clearing the ground during the swing phase of walking. In addition, the...
...stage. Quadriceps femoris – stabilises the knee in extension, supporting the weight of the body. Foot inverters and evertors – contract in a balanced manner to stabilise the foot. Gluteus...
...margin of the foot. By TeachMeSeries Ltd (2025) Fig 3 Cutaneous innervation of the leg, ankle and dorsum of foot Ankle and Foot The ankle and foot receive cutaneous innervation...
...intrinsic muscles of the foot. If the common fibular nerve is damaged, the patient may lose the ability to dorsiflex and evert the foot and extend the digits. Sensory Functions...
...In the Foot Arterial supply to the foot is delivered via two arteries: Dorsalis pedis (a continuation of the anterior tibial artery) Posterior tibial The dorsalis pedis artery begins as...
...The injury is usually sustained during forceful plantarflexion of the foot. The patient will be unable to plantarflex the foot against resistance, and the affected foot will be permanently dorsiflexed....
...foot. Also supports the lateral and transverse arches of the foot. Innervation: Superficial fibular (peroneal) nerve. Adobe Stock, Licensed to TeachMeSeries Ltd Fig 1 The fibularis longus and brevis muscles...
...foot. Lateral Ligament The lateral ligament originates from the lateral malleolus (a bony prominence projecting from the lateral aspect of the distal fibula). It resists over-inversion of the foot, and...
...lateral foot and the sole of the foot. Common fibular nerve – supplies the skin of the lateral leg and the dorsum of the foot. By TeachMeSeries Ltd (2025) Fig...
The lateral plantar nerve is a branch of the tibial nerve in the foot. It supplies motor innervation to the plantar foot muscles and cutaneous sensation to the lateral third...
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