Ever heard of a tiny muscle of the lower leg called the posterior tibialis? Here’s what to know about this important stabilizer, including best exercises.

Fine-wire monitoring of the tibialis posterior also revealed that this muscle is not contributing to the foot deformity in swing.

The CT scan also showed multiple occlusive and nonocclusive thrombi visualized in the dorsalis pedis, peroneal, and posterior tibial arteries. We consulted vascular surgery, and the patient was ...

It is the only muscle in the posterior compartment of the lower leg (which also includes tibialis posterior, flexor digitorum longus, and flexor hallucis longus) which is mono-articular and does ...

The tibialis posterior is a muscle deep in the back of the leg. It begins at the rear side of the tibia and fibula and stretches along the leg to connect at the navicular and cuneiform bones in ...

Medically reviewed by Jennifer Steinhoff, MD The anterior tibial artery is located in the lower leg, running from the popliteal fossa just behind the knee down along the tibia and fibula, the ...

Wound at posterior popliteal fossa measuring 14 x 10 cm. Although the posterior tibial pulse remained intact, with brisk capillary refill of toes that were warm and pink, the dorsalis pedis was ...

After sectioning of the popliteus and popliteofibular ligament, the application of an anterior force during testing led to a mean tibial external rotation that was 5° greater than during testing in ...