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== Muscles Involved: == * test-side ankle off the edge of the plinth

...Longus]]<ref name=":3">Chaurasia BD. [https://www.pdfdrive.com/bd-chaurasia-books.html Human Anatomy Regional and Applied Dissection and Clinical.] Vol * India: 87-90%

Extensor hallucis brevis (EHB) is a thin, broad muscle on the top of the foot that assists in extending the first toe (hallux). It is essentially the med ...e toes; difficulty in raising the foot upwards; feeling of numbness in the foot; big toe pain; deformities (claw toe or hammertoes).

...understanding of the anatomy of the [[Neurone|nerves]] and vessels of the foot and ankle. [[Morton's Neuroma|Morton's neuroma]], Baxter neuropathy or jogg === Ankle and Foot ===

== Cervico-Thoracic == *[http://www.assh.org/LinkClick.aspx?fileticket=h-wponvDPSE%3d&portalid=1 Trigger Finger] from the American Society for Surger

== Muscles Involved: == ...in short sitting on plinth with test-side knee flexed to 90°, Ideally the foot should be suspended off the floor i.e. sitting on edge of high plinth

== Muscles Involved: == ...in short sitting on plinth with test-side knee flexed to 90°, Ideally the foot should be suspended off the floor i.e. sitting on edge of high plinth

*Lateral condyle and upper half or two-thirds of the lateral surface of the body of the tibia ...mage - © Kenhub https://www.kenhub.com/en/library/anatomy/tibialis-anterior-muscle</ref>

...evis. Available from<nowiki/>https://www.anatomynext.com/extensor-digitorum-brevis/ accessed at (26july 2019)</ref><ref name=":0">Keith L. , Anne M. R ...ell AWM. Gray's Anatomy for Students. 39th ed. London; Elsevier; 2005. p574-575</ref>

...d Pain. Florence P,Elizabeth K, Patricia G,Mary M, William A.5th ed.2005.">Muscles: Testing and Function, with Posture and Pain. fckLRFlorence P,Elizabeth K, ...d Pain. Florence P,Elizabeth K, Patricia G,Mary M, William A.5th ed.2005.">Muscles: Testing and Function, with Posture and Pain. fckLRFlorence P,Elizabeth K,

...1">Gray H. Anatomy of the human body, by Henry Gray, thoroughly rev. and re-edited by Warren H. Lewis. Philadelphia: Lea & Febiger, 1918.</ref>]] ...m the Ligament plantare longum which is situated on the bottom side of the foot.

...es-kybun-help/foot-malpositions-flat-valgus-foot-splayfoot-flatfoot-hollow-foot.html (Accessed on 26/01/2022)</ref> [[File:Splay foot.jpg|thumb|splay foot]]

...and metatarsal bones and are supported by the ligaments and tendons in the foot. ...w.youtube.com/watch?v=j59yk3tdQdM|width}}<ref>Brian Abelsome Arches of the foot Available from: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j59yk3tdQdM (last accessed

...view of its anatomy and pathology.] Skeletal radiology. 2019 Sep;48(9):1329-44.</ref> [[File:148px-Gray439-Musculus peroneus longus.png|frame]]

...eformed position. Fixed deformity occurs when ligaments tighten up and the foot is no longer flexible. * Foot is supple on physical exam

...le in everyday movements, eg [[Running Biomechanics|running]], [[Walking - Muscles Used|walking]]. ...-semi-membranosis-biceps-femoris-semitendinosus-tuber-ischiadicum-back-skin-names.png|thumb|Hamstrings Group|alt=|250x250px]]

...eous nerve of the calf supplies the posterolateral side of the proximal two-thirds of the leg. It usually arises in common with the fibular (peroneal) c ...the lateral lower two-thirds of the leg and the whole of the dorsum of the foot except for the area between the 1st and 2nd toes, which is supplied by the

...[tibia]] and [[fibula]] of the leg and the [[talus]] of the [[Foot Anatomy|foot]]. See the page for [[Ankle Joint|ankle joint]] for more information. ...aedia Britannica. Foot. Available from: https://www.britannica.com/science/foot (accessed 26/02/2019).</ref>

...Adductor Brevis Available: https://radiopaedia.org/articles/adductor-brevis-muscle<nowiki/>(accessed 20.1.2022)</ref> ...atomy Available:https://teachmeanatomy.info/lower-limb/muscles/thigh/medial-compartment/ (accessed 20.1.2022)</ref>

'''Original Editor '''- Part of [http://www.physio-pedia.com/Clubfoot_Content_Development_Project ICRC and GCI Clubfoot Content ...of the minimally invasive Ponseti method is emerging fast in low and middle-income countries, where most of the world's children with clubfoot are born.