What is Midfoot?
Midfoot refers to the part of the foot in front of the ankle known as an arc and includes five Tarsu articulated bones: block bone, navicular bones and three wedge bones. It can also refer to any muscles that are attached along these irregularly shaped bones, tendons and ligaments connecting these structures and joints between bones. In addition, Midfoot is often used to collective reference to all these structures in describing damage to the region. These five firm bones are located between the metatars, a series of long bones only front to medium leg and talus and calcaneus, which are two remaining bones of Tarsu. Both are located in the back, the talus is formed by the bottom of the ankle and Calcaneus is better Known as a heel. All irregular shapes such as rocks, each of the five bones in the backup leg articulates with four to six other bones. All except the navicular bones articulate with metatarsis. These arthrodial joints that allow only minor moving movements as an arc of the spread of legs are calledTarsometatarzal joints.
On the back of the middle leg are talonavicular and callicaneocuboid joints, together as a transverse Tarsal joint. The movements enabled here include bending and extending or bending and straightening of the foot and inversion and eversion, which rotate and protrude from the sole of the foot. In addition, there are a number of articulations between all of these bones that are all arthrodial joints that allow small movement and are held together by several ligaments per piece.
6 Both are the outer muscles of the foot, which means that the muscle body is located outside the leg in the lower leg and that their tendons penetrate the legs and insert along the bones. The front tibialis, found in the shin, connects to the media wedge, which is closest to the inside of the foot in accordance with a large finger. It creates an inversion of the foot. The tibialis rear, found deep in the calf, connects to both media wedge and navigular to the inner StraIt also contributes to the legs and also contributes to inversion.