The peroneus muscles do not really attatch at the lateral malleolus. They use it as groove to turn underneath the footsole where the peroneus brevis (or fibularis brevis) attaches to the metatarsal V (on the tuberositas). The peroneus longus runs under the sole of the foot through the 'sulcus tendinis m. peronei longi' and attaches on the base of the metatarsal V and the medial cuneiforme bone. Or this is how i am taught, correct me if i'm wrong.
Fibularis longus goes behind malleolus lateralis alongside m. fibularis brevis, then he travels over the posterolateral side of foot, then goes through sulcus tendinis musculi peronei longi on the inferior side of cuboid bone, and he doesn't attach exactly on V metarsal bone, but he horizontaly crosses inferior side of foot and attaches on the point where FIRST METATARSAL bone and os cuneiforme mediale bonds together😄 Not a big mistake, probably you accidentaly wrote wrong..cheers!
The calcaneal tendon was named after Achilles:). Named after him because that was the only part on his body that wasn't fully protected after his mom dipped him in a bath to protect him.
went to war and got shot with a arrow in that area and died "please correct me if i'm wrong". Awesome video also!! helped me get ready for a lab practical.
Nice bit of information. It was said that is where (ankle) his mother Thetis held him when she dipped him in the river Styx and that is why it was vulnerable. I also remember reading he was forged in a fire though and it was only because Achilles father Peleus interrupted that his heal was left vulnerable. It was interesting to read that it was only one heel, and many articles propose it was Achilles left heal that was shot with a poison arrow. Or something like that.
@@thechad7098 Glad it helps. I know Bio faculty will continue to expand the video collection and we can add even more coverage in the near future. All the best.
Hi Yanna. Best to consult a sports med professional if it inhibits performance, but you can also research on TH-cam and the web for shin splints, or similar symptom causes, and stretches. In most cases it is not the sore muscle group that is tight, but the antagonist muscles, or opposite muscle group that needs to be released.
Peroneus is also called fibularis longus.
очень хорошо
Yes
Very informative and her voice is very nice, thanks!
The peroneus muscles do not really attatch at the lateral malleolus. They use it as groove to turn underneath the footsole where the peroneus brevis (or fibularis brevis) attaches to the metatarsal V (on the tuberositas). The peroneus longus runs under the sole of the foot through the 'sulcus tendinis m. peronei longi' and attaches on the base of the metatarsal V and the medial cuneiforme bone.
Or this is how i am taught, correct me if i'm wrong.
Fibularis longus goes behind malleolus lateralis alongside m. fibularis brevis, then he travels over the posterolateral side of foot, then goes through sulcus tendinis musculi peronei longi on the inferior side of cuboid bone, and he doesn't attach exactly on V metarsal bone, but he horizontaly crosses inferior side of foot and attaches on the point where FIRST METATARSAL bone and os cuneiforme mediale bonds together😄 Not a big mistake, probably you accidentaly wrote wrong..cheers!
Great the 2 of you
The calcaneal tendon was named after Achilles:). Named after him because that was the only part on his body that wasn't fully protected after his mom dipped him in a bath to protect him.
went to war and got shot with a arrow in that area and died "please correct me if i'm wrong".
Awesome video also!! helped me get ready for a lab practical.
Nice bit of information. It was said that is where (ankle) his mother Thetis held him when she dipped him in the river Styx and that is why it was vulnerable. I also remember reading he was forged in a fire though and it was only because Achilles father Peleus interrupted that his heal was left vulnerable.
It was interesting to read that it was only one heel, and many articles propose it was Achilles left heal that was shot with a poison arrow.
Or something like that.
@@InstructionalMediaPC Thank You!!!
I have like needle like pain on my extensor digitorum longus, is that bad? It hurts a lot a times
Thanks for the videos. Very helpful.
Awesome and best of luck.
Where can I find someone to get information how to heal severe glúteos maximus and other leg muscle pain cause by some food inflamation..
my leg on the baby toes side is so tight , how can i loosen it ?
Maybe Peroneal Tendonitis AJ. Take a look at other videos with that and see if that is what you are experiencing.
What about the flexor hallucis long muscle and plantaris muscle and the other deep muscles?
Thanks for watching. Unfortunately this doesn't cover deep muscles.
@@InstructionalMediaPC Oh okay cool . Thanks for an awesome video
@@thechad7098 Glad it helps. I know Bio faculty will continue to expand the video collection and we can add even more coverage in the near future. All the best.
Great thanks alot جامعة ذماار
I'm a skater and that muscle 2:52 always pops up when i am skating for longer time and its really stiff... what does it means.. pls response 😊
Hi Yanna. Best to consult a sports med professional if it inhibits performance, but you can also research on TH-cam and the web for shin splints, or similar symptom causes, and stretches. In most cases it is not the sore muscle group that is tight, but the antagonist muscles, or opposite muscle group that needs to be released.
Thank you!
Susan Victoria Handle it
สุดยอด super clear . From Thailand.
Semoga sehat selalu.Aammiinn.
I lave you
Whose here because they have small legs?
no one
@@TheAdventurousHermits you 😂
lol wth