. Fig. 13.—Median Section of Foot. A, Os suffraginis; B, os coronae; C, os pedis; D, navicular bone; E, tendon of the extensor pedis; F. insertion of the extensor pedis into the pyramidal process of the os pedis; G, the tendon of the flexor perforatus; H, insertion of perforatus into the os corona?; /. tendon of the flexor perforans; J, its passing attach- ment to the os corona?; K, its final insertion in the semilunar crest of os pedis; a, section of coronary cushion; b, section of plantar cushion; c, semilunar sinus of os pedis. for points of origin the olecranon process of the ulna, the inn
. Fig. 13.—Median Section of Foot. A, Os suffraginis; B, os coronae; C, os pedis; D, navicular bone; E, tendon of the extensor pedis; F. insertion of the extensor pedis into the pyramidal process of the os pedis; G, the tendon of the flexor perforatus; H, insertion of perforatus into the os corona?; /. tendon of the flexor perforans; J, its passing attach- ment to the os corona?; K, its final insertion in the semilunar crest of os pedis; a, section of coronary cushion; b, section of plantar cushion; c, semilunar sinus of os pedis. for points of origin the olecranon process of the ulna, the inner condyloid ridge of the humerus, and the posterior sur- face of the radius. These portions are continued by a com- mon tendon which enters the carpal sheath with the tendon of the perforatus, and continues with it through the synovial
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectho, booksubjecthorses
