Sentences with phrase «calcaneus bone»
A broken heel or fractured calcaneus bone is usually caused by falling or jumping from a height resulting in severe heel pain.
http://www.sportsinjuryclinic.net/
It comprises three segments which originate from the base of the heel bone (calcaneus bone) and inserts into the forefoot.
Santi himself also seems confident of his return, as he described his injury recently he said: «He [Dr Mikel Sanchez] saw that I had a tremendous infection, that I had damaged part of the calcaneus bone and it had eaten the Achilles tendon.
Not exact matches
In 2013, I shattered my calcaneus (heel) which is the largest bone in your foot.
«It had damaged part of the calcaneus (heel) bone and had eaten eight centimetres of the Achilles tendon.»
We began with gentle, safe, non-force chiropractic adjustments to mobilize fixations in his hip, the bones of his lower leg - fibula and tibia as well as the talus and calcaneus of his right foot.
The variations that seemed most important to her occur in a joint called the subtalar, where the rounded talus bone fits into the knobby calcaneus, or heel bone.
It attaches to the heel bone (calcaneus) via a number of strong ligaments and a joint capsule forming the calcaneocuboid joint.
A neutral foot is one in which the heel bone (calcaneus) is vertical, as opposed to tipping inward or outward.
The gastrocnemius (medial and lateral heads) and soleus all converge into the Achilles tendon, which extends approximately 15 cm proximal from the heel bone or calcaneus.
The gastrocnemius and soleus form a common tendon, the Achilles tendon, which inserts on the surface of the heel bone, also called the calcaneus.
In a first group of 1,473 volunteer subjects, bone mineral density was determined by means of dual radiological absorptiometry in the calcaneus.
Your Achilles tendon is right here and many people will feel pain right where their Achilles tendon attaches to the calcaneus, their heel bone.
It attaches to the calcaneus or heel bone, (the largest bone in the foot), fanning out and attaching to the metatarsal bones around the ball of the foot, at the base of the toes.
For their tests, the CSU researchers first placed pressure sensors over the calcaneus (heel bone) and cranial tibial surface (shin bone) of 13 dogs.