Femoral Region, Crural Region and Foot: Femur, Tibia, Fibula and bones

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INTRODUCTION

(In the present work, we explain each of the muscular regions, specifically the femoral region, crural region and the foot, in the same way we talk about the femur, tibia, fibula and the bones of the foot. So that in this way the reader can understand the functioning of the regions mentioned and the importance they have.)

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FEMURAL REGIONS

(The femur is divided into three regions: Proximal: articulates with the acetabulum. Diaphysis: rough line-insertion of gluteus maximus. Distal: medial and lateral epicondyles, medial and lateral condyles, separated by a fossa or intercondylar groove where the patella goes).

crural regions

Quadriceps muscle - vast medium or crural. It is located between the vast external and internal, occupying the anterior part of the femur. On the lateral and anterior aspect of the femur, except in its last 2 centimeters.

perone

It represents, above all, an area of muscular insertion, since the support function corresponds to the tibia; Its distal end, attached to the tibia by syndesmosis, is important for the stability of the ankle by conforming with the distal extremity of the tibia the warm peroneal shroud. Also called fibula

foot bones

Tarsus. The bones of the tarsus consist of those parts of the foot that joins the fibula and tibia and the same that is composed of seven bones, which are: Astragalus. Calcaneus. Scaphoid. Medial, intermediate and lateral wedge. Cuboid. Metatarsus.

CONCLUSIONS

We conclude that some injury to the femoral regions, the crural region and the joints of the feet can affect the motor functioning of the human being and that can make it difficult to the activity and partially or totally harm their physical performance.