Image 1
What is PATELLA?
Numbness of the dorsum of the foot is the accompanied with this motor deficit.
What is LOSS OF EVERSION?
The posterior tibial artery travels with this nerve.
What is the TIBIAL NERVE?
This is the strongest plantarflexor in the body.
What is SOLEUS?
This muscle is also known as the freshman nerve.
What is PLANTARIS?
Image 2
What is the LATERAL MALLEOLUS?
Loss of dorsiflexion is accompanied by numbness here.
What is FIRST WEBSPACE?
The small saphenous vein tracks with this nerve.
What is the SURAL NERVE?
This muscle everts AND plantarflexes the foot.
What is FIBULARIS (PERONEUS) LONGUS?
This is the deep fascia of the leg.
What is CRURAL FASCIA?
Image 3
What is the GREATER TROCHANTER?
If the sole of the foot is numb, these would be the accompanying motor deficits.
What is LOSS OF TOE FLEXION & most PLANTARFLEXION AND WEAKNESS OF INVERSION?
The deep fibular nerve travels with this vessel.
What is the ANTERIOR TIBIAL ARTERY?
To increase the stoutness of this muscle one should laterally rotate the femur on a fixed tibia.
What is POPLITEUS?
Bunions are often caused by these bones slipping out of position.
What are SESAMOID bones?
Image 4
What is the CUBOID?
Loss of knee extension is accompanied by numbness here.
What is the ANTERIOR THIGH AND MEDIAL LEG?
The dorsalis pedis travels with this nerve in the foot.
What is the DEEP FIBULAR NERVE?
Pain along the anterior crest of the tibia may be due to overuse of this muscle.
What is TIBIALIS ANTERIOR?
The posterior tibial vein empties into this vessel.
What is the POPLITEAL VEIN?
Image 5
What is the POSTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT?
This is the location of paresthesia that would accompany a complete inability to invert and evert the foot following a single nerve lesion.
What is the SOLE OF THE FOOT, DORSUM OF THE FOOT INCLUDING 1st WEBSPACE AND LATERAL LEG?
In the leg the saphenous nerve travels with this blood vessel.
What is the GREAT SAPHENOUS VEIN?
A workout of this calf muscle may entail big toe curls.
What is FLEXOR HALLUCIS LONGUS?
Another name for the Achilles tendon.
What is the CALCANEAL TENDON?