Ankle joint anatomy
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- Опубліковано 7 чер 2024
- The anatomy of the ankle joint (or talocrural joint) is between the tibia, fibula and talus bones. They form a hinged synovial joint supported by a deltoid ligament complex medially and some lateral ligaments, most notably the anterior talofibular ligament (because it is often injured).
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Album: HiFi City Tales
Song: Bodies
/ jahzzar - Наука та технологія
Wonderfully complex joint. Amazing how the ankle stiffens or flexes depending on which way it rotates. Incredible engineering !
Oh my goodness you explain like nobody else.
Honestly, I had so much fun watching this! Helps me a lot with my upcoming surgery exam, thanks a lot for explaining everything in such a great way!
how did it go
Thanks Sam, and also your family and the system that have probably played a part in making you a knowledgable and excellent teacher. Wish you all the best for great work!
First year physio degree exams, only one place to start an anatomy recap. Thanks!
Sam, the music you have is so calming. And as always the information is clear as ever!
This video comes at the right time as i am having a exam in this part and surly i will understand very well from you thanks alot God bless you in Ramadan
تابعت فيدوهاتك وحبيت الاناتومي بسبب طريقتك شكراً دكتور 🥺.
Thanks my Doctor's favorite
🎀✨.
Super grateful for your videos! They make studying anatomy so much easier
I am so happy I just found this channel. I could have SWORN that I knew what the body was but I am very excited to run through this channel's videos thanks so much Sam!
I have no words to tell you that how good your videos are
Thank you sir so much
Just when I needed it the most.Thank you great teacher!
Wish me luck in my upcoming anatomy exam :")
Display clear and prominent demonstration. Namaste 🙏
Thanks for these videos Sam. They are a great help.
I have always struggled with this. Thanks a lot, so helpful !
Thanks for covering this and especially explaining the ATFL injuries. (Seems like some heeled shoes stress the ATFL.)
Thank you so much! Love your clear explanations
Thank you so much! I just injured my ankle badly and I'm trying to learn as much as I can about it. This really is great!
I've been looking for this video 👌🏻💥 thank you ☺️❤️
BEST ANATOMY VIDEOS!!
Thank you for this video.Very professional,and interesting.😊😀👌
Woah you actually did it. Thanks for this
This is a very informative video. Clearly explained . Even a no medical student can understand
I'm very grateful for this excellent lecture!
OMG! No words to describe sir! 😅😍😭😃
I sprained and broke my left calcaneofibular ligament by stepping on ice on sidewalk when running (straight laterally inversed). X-ray showed that a tiny piece of the marliolus bone's tip was pulled off by the over stretched ligament. It recovered well after >a year. But instead of becoming weaker the site became bulkier by tissue healing. So the ligament may be actually stronger than before if the extra tissue is an integral part of the ligament rather than some non-weight bearing connective tissues.
great lecture! we need another one though about the other ligaments in the foot :)
Thank you! Could you do a video about the ligaments of the knee joint?
Thats amazing 🔥
Thanks for sharing your knowledge
i really appreciate that doctor
I’m 9 months post Tri mal fracture and ORIF. This has really helped me to understand what happened. Thanks
Hiya ,im only a month in from the trauma of a trimalleolar fracture.
Having never broken a bone ever before
How are you doing now??
I have another 5wks of none weight bearing which is hell.
@@paulinemanifold436 I fell off a stile (keen rambler) and broke my fibular in two places. This was in May 2021 when I was 62 years old. Had it fixed with ORIF surgery. The bones mend quite quickly - I was weight bearing by the end of July. But, just as Sam said towards the end, the ligaments take a lot longer! Even now I don't have full ankle movement back - it's fine for walking and rambling - but dorsiflection and plantarflection are limited - which makes walking uphill a little harder. Physio is key, and plenty of exercises for proprioception.
Hope you are healing well - you will get there 😀.
Your work is inspired. How can I search on your channel for a specific part of the body? thankyou
Thanks a lot this videos help me before I start reading so I already have an idea of whats going on
Thanks, sir. 💙
i just love u man
Me too
Hi Sam, how often have you seen people who has one articulate surface at talocalcaneal joint having pronated foot type that limited the foot supination range of angle? Thank you
I have terrible dorsiflextion and can't keep my heel on the ground when I squat. I was told to try putting an elastic cable around my talus anchored to somthing so I could over come my joint restriction. Here to see if it checks out.
super sharing
really enjoy learning with your videos and was hoping if possible please upload the rest of your videos on your telegram page so i can download them
Is type 1 callogen present in the knee as well. I’ve had pain in my knee for a few months and just when I think it’s healing the pain comes back. I’m trying not to use it by limiting my walking but some days it’s fine and others it’s not. I’m just wondering if the same thing is happening that you explained about the ankle to my knee.
Thanks in advance.
Thanks,i have a problem i had an accident and my fit was totaly twist i had to feet it back whn i saw it,but i have a an open wound just at the top of the medial maleodus ,is hard to heal, no dislocation ,no pains but my ancle do shift at medial maleodus ,could it be becos of the deep open wound? Pls reply
How do I get an ankle with ligament attachments or a chart of ankle movement.
Thank you for this video! I'm trying to understand the ankle motions as it relates to the golf swing. I think of how the wrists need to articulate and I'm trying to get the understanding of how the ankles articulate in my world the ankles feel like they are facilitating the body turning but also resisting the body turning sort of like a rubber band. Now I don't know if technically that's inversion e-version but it definitely feels like a rotational type of move? Is it possible that that's just a combination of the motions and it feels semi-circular but it's actually just inversion e-version? Doesn't the mortise and Tenon let the ankle rotate? When you referring to the talus being where the Pig goes into with the talus allow a rotational movement?
Thanks for ur vedios
Dr. Webster, is KENHUB good for anatomy?
Ballet Injuries - There many. I once hyper plantar flexed my foot rolled over on it and broke 2 bones. the injury was named after some doctor -I have forgotten his name. A lecture on ballet injuries to the foot and ankle might be interesting
Thank u sir
super
Got it!
Hi i Hope this message finds you well have questions regarding LLD limb lengthening discrepancy and the surgery of shortening the long bone shall i asked here or email you or Download the app and ask for their
Thanks
Wait... isn't the ankle a ball and socket joint? It moves in a 360 fashion
i would like give more practical explanation so i could imagive my body and movements better (like different landing and exact pressure its parts)
You didn't talk about landing hard on your foot and your talus exploding. Lol
❤❤❤❤
I love you Sam Webster ❤️❤️♥️❤️☕
My husband has bone to bone with the outside tilt, where could we find the best doctor to explain his options?
Mandi. Kalan.
First to comment
I thought rhetoric is the only word of it's kind.
Page 855
paronomasia = Rhetoric
Am I the only one who thinks he looks like Dr. House?
تابعت فيدوهاتك وحبيت الاناتومي بسبب طريقتك شكراً دكتور 🥺.
Thanks my Doctor's favorite
🎀✨.
تابعت فيدوهاتك وحبيت الاناتومي بسبب طريقتك شكراً دكتور 🥺.
Thanks my Doctor's favorite
🎀✨.