Lateral plantar nerve: Difference between revisions

No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
= Lateral Plantar Nerve =
= Lateral Plantar Nerve =
The lateral plantar nerve or external plantar nerve (''latin: nervous plantaris lateralis)'' is a terminal branch of the [[Tibial Nerve|tibial nerve.]]
The lateral plantar nerve (LPN) or external plantar nerve (''latin: nervous plantaris lateralis)'' is a terminal branch of the [[Tibial Nerve|tibial nerve.]] The LPN enters the foot passing deeply into the abuctor hallucis, then is directed anteriorlly  and laterally through the sole, medial to the lateral plantar artery


{{Nerves}}
{{Nerves}}

Revision as of 12:22, 20 September 2020

Lateral Plantar Nerve[edit | edit source]

The lateral plantar nerve (LPN) or external plantar nerve (latin: nervous plantaris lateralis) is a terminal branch of the tibial nerve. The LPN enters the foot passing deeply into the abuctor hallucis, then is directed anteriorlly and laterally through the sole, medial to the lateral plantar artery

Original Editor - name here

Top Contributors - Elena Ferrero Vila and Kim Jackson

Description[edit source]

Root[edit source]

Branches[edit source]

Function[edit source]

Motor[edit source]

Sensory[edit source]

Clinical relevance[edit source]

Assessment[edit source]

Treatment[edit source]

Resources[edit source]

References[edit source]