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- Plantaris muscle - Wikipedia
The plantaris is one of the superficial muscles of the superficial posterior compartment of the leg, one of the fascial compartments of the leg It is composed of a thin muscle belly and a long thin tendon
- Plantaris: Origins, insertions, innervation and actions | Kenhub
Plantaris is a long, slender muscle that consists of a short, fusiform belly (7-10 cm) and a long, thin tendon extending inferiorly It originates from the inferior end of the lateral supracondylar line of femur , just superior to the lateral head of the gastrocnemius muscle
- Plantaris - Physiopedia
The Plantaris muscle is a small muscle with a short belly and long slender tendon that is located at the posterior compartment of the leg and along with the Gastrocnemius and Soleus muscles, forms the Triceps Surae
- Plantaris Muscle Pain: Strains and Tears - Verywell Health
Strains or tears of the plantaris muscle at the back of the leg can cause pain and swelling similar to a calf strain or Achilles tendon tear You may feel immediate pain, cramping, and other symptoms
- Plantaris injury: Symptoms, Treatment, Exercise
A plantaris injury may happen as an isolated injury, in combination with a soleus and gastrocnemius tear, or an ACL injury Damage is most common in the proximal muscle belly or the musculotendinous junction but infrequently occurs through the tendon
- Plantaris Muscle: Learn the Symptoms, Causes Treatment - James McCormack
We discuss Plantaris Muscle Tears and Plantaris Tendon Ruptures, their symptoms, diagnosis and how to treat the Plantaris Muscle
- The plantaris muscle: anatomy, injury, imaging, and treatment
The plantaris muscle consists of a small, thin muscle belly, and a long thin tendon that forms part of the posterosuperficial compartment of the calf Together with the gastrocnemius, and soleus, they are collectively referred to as the triceps surae muscle
- Plantaris - Actions - Attachments - TeachMeAnatomy
The plantaris is a small muscle within the superficial compartment of the posterior leg It has a long tendon which runs between the gastrocnemius and soleus muscles, and is absent in approximately 10% of people
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