. A manual of diseases of the nervous system. Fig. 30.—Extreme talipes equinus from old-standing palsy of the tibialisanticus (infantile paralysis) and extreme contraction of the calf muscles. Noflexor movement was possible. Fig. 31.—Paralysis of the interossei and the adductor and short flexor of thegreat toe. The first phalanges are over-extended and the second are flexed,while the hollow of the sole is increased. (After Duehenne.) rotation inwards of the foot at rest, even when the tibialis is paralysed (see , a), because such rotation is produced by the sural extensors (p. 42); but i
. A manual of diseases of the nervous system. Fig. 30.—Extreme talipes equinus from old-standing palsy of the tibialisanticus (infantile paralysis) and extreme contraction of the calf muscles. Noflexor movement was possible. Fig. 31.—Paralysis of the interossei and the adductor and short flexor of thegreat toe. The first phalanges are over-extended and the second are flexed,while the hollow of the sole is increased. (After Duehenne.) rotation inwards of the foot at rest, even when the tibialis is paralysed (see , a), because such rotation is produced by the sural extensors (p. 42); but in MUSCLES OP LOWER LIMB. 45 this case the slight valgus at rest is changed to varus on an attempt to flex theankle (Fig. 29, b). The Peroneus brevis (musculo-cutaneous [peroneal] branch of ext. poplitealnerve) abducts the foot and rotates it, raising the outer edge. The Tibialis posticus (posterior tibial nerve from int. pop.) adducts the footand curves it, rendering the outer border and instep more convex. Its power ofadduction is great
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectnervoussystem, bookye
