Stay one step ahead by remembering the Tarsal Tunnel Contents 🦵 Tom Dick (And Very Nervous) Harry: Tibialis Posterior Tendon, Flexor Digitorum Tendon, Posterior tibial Artery and Vein, Tibial Nerve, Flexor Hallucis Longus #CompleteAnatomy #3D4Medical #Elsevier #CompleteAnatomyMnemonicNotes #MnemonicNotes #MedicalMnemonics #MedicalStudent #MedEd #MedicalEducation #MedicalStudy | Complete Anatomy

Modern Research on the Subtalar and Midtarsal Joints by E.J. Van Langelaan, MD, PhD Subtalar joint (STJ) and midtarsal joint (MTJ) motions involves complex, three-dimensional motions of the talus, calcaneus, navicular and cuboid. The STJ axis is not a hinge-like joint, fixed in space as currently taught to so many health-professionals. Rather, the STJ axis moves in space to a slightly different spatial location relative to the talus and calcaneus as the foot pronates and supinates. The resulting

Midtarsal Joint: Two Axes, One Axis or Multiple Axes? The midtarsal joint allows motion between the rearfoot and forefoot. Early researchers claimed that the midtarsal joint had two distinct, simultaneously-occurring axes of rotation: the longitudinal midtarsal joint and the oblique midtarsal joint. This concept has been continued to be taught by podiatry schools around the world, even to this day (Root ML, Orien WP, Weed JH: Normal and Abnormal Function of the Foot. Clinical Biomechanics Corp.,

Midtarsal Joint: Two Axes, One Axis or Multiple Axes? The midtarsal joint allows motion between the rearfoot and forefoot. Early researchers claimed that the midtarsal joint had two distinct, simultaneously-occurring axes of rotation: the longitudinal midtarsal joint and the oblique midtarsal joint. This concept has been continued to be taught by Root et al and by podiatry schools around the world, even to this day (Root ML, Orien WP, Weed JH: Normal and Abnormal Function of the Foot. Clinical B