The deep peroneal nerve innervates the musculature of the anterior compartment and is responsible for the dorsiflexion of the foot and toes. The superficial peroneal nerve also gives sensation to the dorsum of the foot. Damage to this nerve may result in deficits in those movements. The superficial peroneal nerve innervates the musculature of the lateral compartment and is responsible for eversion and, to a much milder degree, plantarflexion of the foot.
The triangular shape of the fibula is dictated by the insertion points of the muscles on the shaft. The fibular shaft is an origin for multiple muscles of the leg, including muscles of the anterior compartment (extensor digitorum longus, extensor hallucis longus, peroneus tertius), the lateral compartment (peroneus longus, peroneus brevis), the superficial posterior compartment (soleus), and the deep posterior compartment (tibialis posterior and flexor hallucis longus). Both the posterior and medial malleolus are part of the distal end of the tibia. This article focuses on the shaft of the fibula, which can be located between the neck of the fibula, the narrowed portion just distal to the fibular head, and the lateral malleolus, which in concert with the posterior and medial malleoli, form the ankle joint. There are several distinct portions of the fibula in terms of structure, including the head, neck, shaft, and the distal end termed the lateral malleolus. There is very limited mobility between this syndesmosis. The fibula and tibia connect via an interosseous membrane, which attaches to a ridge on the medial surface of the fibula. At its most proximal part, it is at the knee just posterior to the proximal tibia, running distally on the lateral side of the leg where it becomes the lateral malleolus at the level of the ankle. Located posterolaterally to the tibia, it is much smaller and thinner. The fibula is one of the two long bones in the leg, and, in contrast to the tibia, is a non-weight bearing bone in terms of the shaft. The following article will focus on fractures of the fibula that are proximal to the ankle joint and the treatment of such fractures. One reason for this may be the treatment for the vast majority of isolated fibula shaft fractures is non-operative - this contrasts with the treatment of lateral malleolus fractures, which, although it is part of the fibula, technically, are categorized as ankle fractures and, therefore, have different treatment principles.
Apart from that, we’re okay.Isolated fibula fractures are quite rare, much less common than fibula fractures with associated ligamentous involvement and/or tibia fractures. "He’s physically in a very good place, but he’s had his mask on today in training with the squad, so he won’t be available for the game, but hopefully, with confidence in training, he won’t be too far away.
Timothy Castagne trained with the squad for the first time, which is great news for us. James is coming along very well, but of course, he’s still a few months away. "The likes of Papy, Jonny, James Justin.
"It's just the guys who haven’t been involved over the course of pre-season," Rodgers added. "We now hope Wesley will be back as soon as he possibly can be and we’ll support him in that recovery."Įlsewhere, there are no fresh injury concerns for City in the days leading up to their visit to Wembley Stadium, a 5:15pm BST kick-off on Saturday, with a number of players working at LCFC Training Ground towards their returns from injury. Of course, it was a horrible injury and we were all thinking of him last night. That will give us a clearer indication of how long he’s going to be out. "He has another scan today because his ankle was so swollen we had to leave it overnight. Will give us a clearer indication of how long he’s going to be out.
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