Anatomy and physiology : designed for academies and families . Fig. An internal view of the ankle Joint. 1, The internal malleolus of the , 2, The astragulus bone. 3, The os calcis, or heel bone. 4, Scaphoid bone. 5, Cunei-form bone. 6, A strong ligament that connects the tibia to the calcis. 7, A ligamentconnecting the tibia to the astragulus. 8, The tendo Achilles, or heel cord. Fig. 46. An external view of the ankle joint. 1, The tibia. 2, The external malleolusof the fibula. 3, 3, The astragulus. 4, The os calcis. 5, The cuboid bone. 6, The an-terior fasciculus of the external
Anatomy and physiology : designed for academies and families . Fig. An internal view of the ankle Joint. 1, The internal malleolus of the , 2, The astragulus bone. 3, The os calcis, or heel bone. 4, Scaphoid bone. 5, Cunei-form bone. 6, A strong ligament that connects the tibia to the calcis. 7, A ligamentconnecting the tibia to the astragulus. 8, The tendo Achilles, or heel cord. Fig. 46. An external view of the ankle joint. 1, The tibia. 2, The external malleolusof the fibula. 3, 3, The astragulus. 4, The os calcis. 5, The cuboid bone. 6, The an-terior fasciculus of the external lateral ligament attached to the astragulus. 7, Itsmiddle fasciculus attached to the os calcis. 8, Its posterior fasciculus, attached to theastragulus. 9, The anterior ligament of the ankle. Fig. 47. Fig. 48.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1847
