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THE ANKLE JOINT

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The ankle joint is designed for weight bearing. ... Deltoid Ligament Complex. ANKLE LIGAMENTS MEDIAL. Deltoid Ligament Complex. 4 ligaments ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: THE ANKLE JOINT


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THE ANKLE JOINT
  • The ankle joint is designed for weight bearing.
  • It has great strength and stability due to the
    bone structure.
  • It is a three-sided box-like joint.

3
ANKLE BONE ANATOMY
  • TIBIA

1
2
FIBULA
4
CALCANEUS
3
4
TIBIA
  • The tibia commonly called the shin bone.
  • The proximal end of the tibia is part of the knee
    joint.
  • The distal end of the tibia sticks out under the
    skin and forms the medial malleolus.
  • LABEL AND COLOR THE TIBIA AND THE MEDIAL
    MALLEOLUS ON YOUR WORKSHEET.

5
FIBULA
  • The fibula is located on the outside of the lower
    leg.
  • The fibula is a non-weight bearing bone.
  • The distal end of the fibula is visible under the
    skin and is called the lateral malleolus.
  • LABEL AND COLOR THE FIBULA ON YOUR WORKSHEET

6
ANKLE BONE ANATOMY
  • LATERAL MALLEOLUS

MEDIAL MALLEOLUS
7
CALCANEUS
  • A common name for the calcaneus is the heel.
  • The calcaneus is an attachment place for many
    important lower leg muscles.
  • While running or walking, about half of the total
    weight of the body is supported by this bone.

8
TALUS
  • The talus is a wedge-shaped bone located in
    between the tibia, fibula and calcaneus.
  • It is the fulcrum point from which the ankle
    joint is able to move.

9
TALAR JOINT
  • No muscles attach to the talus only ligaments
    and cartilage.

10
THE 4 BONES OF THE ANKLE JOINT
11
ANKLE MOTION
  • The ankle joint is a type of hinge joint.
  • Dorsiflexion and plantarflexion occur between the
    tibia and the talus.

12
ANKLE MOTION
  • Inversion and eversion happens between the talus
    and the calcaneus.

13
ANKLE MOTIONPlantarflexion
  • Pointing the foot
  • Raising up on the toes.
  • Heel raises
  • Ankle Extension

14
ANKLE MOTIONDorsiflexion
  • Pulling toes back.
  • Lifting toes up.
  • Stand on your heels.
  • Ankle Flexion

15
ANKLE MOTIONInversion
  • Turning toes in.
  • Rolling foot under.
  • Walk on the outside of your feet.
  • Bow-legged

16
ANKLE MOTIONEversion
  • Toes out.
  • Rolling foot out.
  • Walk on the inside of your feet.

17
Which Motion Is This?
2
3
1
18
ANKLE LIGAMENTS
  • Ligaments run from bone to bone.
  • Hold bones together.
  • Do not move joint!
  • Some are like cords. Some are thin and wide.

19
MEDIAL ANKLE LIGAMENTS
  • Deltoid Ligament Complex

20
ANKLE LIGAMENTS MEDIAL
  • Deltoid Ligament Complex
  • 4 ligaments
  • Broad
  • Flat
  • Overlapping
  • STRONG!

D
A
B
C
21
ANKLE LIGAMENTS - LATERAL
  • Lateral Collateral Ligaments
  • ATF
  • Anterior
  • From Talus to Fibula
  • Weakest of 3 ligaments
  • PTF
  • Posterior
  • From Talus to Fibula
  • Strongest/Deepest of 3 ligaments
  • CF
  • Anterior
  • From Calcaneus to Fibula
  • Largest Strong and Cord-like

22
ANKLE MUSCLES LATERAL SIDE
  • PERONEAL GROUP
  • 3 muscles (peroneus brevis/longus/tertius)
  • Muscle group starts _at_ top of Fibula
  • Peroneal tendon hooks around the back of Lateral
    Malleolus
  • Insertion of Peroneal Tendon is at the base of
    the 5th foot bone
  • Major Motion
  • Eversion of the Foot _at_ the Ankle

23
ANKLE MUSCLES POSTERIOR
  • GASTROCNEMIUS
  • Muscle starts on distal femur
  • 1 muscle with two points of origin
  • Achilles Tendon is other attachment
  • Crosses two joints
  • Major Motion
  • Plantarflexion _at_ the Ankle

24
ANKLE MUSCLES ANTERIOR SIDE
  • TIBIALIS ANTERIOR
  • Muscle starts _at_ top of Tibia
  • Tendon crosses over Ankle Joint _at_ Talus
  • Attaches at the base of the 1st foot bone
  • Cross over at joint allows for multiple motions
  • Major Motion
  • Dorsiflexion of the ankle joint
  • Inversion of the foot
  • Prevents the forefoot slapping AND scrapping the
    ground
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