Anatomy and physiology : designed for academies and families . Fig. 34. A representation of the upper surface of the bones of the foot. 1, The sur-face of the astragulus, where it unites with the tibia. 2, The body of the , The calcls, or heel bone. 4, The scaphoid bone. 5, 6, 7, The cuneiform , The cuboid. 9, The range of live bones, forming the metatarsus. 10, The first boneof the great toe. 11, The second bone. 12,13, 14, Three phalanges of bones, form-ing the small toes. Fig. 35. A representation of the lower surface of the bones of the foot. 1 and 2,The os calcis, or he
Anatomy and physiology : designed for academies and families . Fig. 34. A representation of the upper surface of the bones of the foot. 1, The sur-face of the astragulus, where it unites with the tibia. 2, The body of the , The calcls, or heel bone. 4, The scaphoid bone. 5, 6, 7, The cuneiform , The cuboid. 9, The range of live bones, forming the metatarsus. 10, The first boneof the great toe. 11, The second bone. 12,13, 14, Three phalanges of bones, form-ing the small toes. Fig. 35. A representation of the lower surface of the bones of the foot. 1 and 2,The os calcis, or heel hone. 3, A groove for a tendon. 4, The astragulus bone. 5, Thenaviculare bone. 6, Its inner tuberosity. 7, The internal cuneiform bone. 8, Themiddle cuneiform bone. 9, The external cuneiform bone. 10, The cuboid bone. 11,A groove for a tendon. 12, 12, The metatarsal bones. 13,13, The first phalanges oftoes. 14, 14, The second phalanges of toes. 15, 15, The third phalanges of , The last phalanx of the great toe. The fibula. How is the knee joint for
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1847
