hindfoot

It has five toes on its hindfoot and granular pads.

Overall, the four-toed hindfoot was very similar to many other small ornithischians.

The hindfoot is the most proximal and posterior portion of the foot.

There are 2 bones in the hindfoot.

Women who wore those were at the most risk of hindfoot, ankle and Achilles' tendon pain.

Divide the foot into 3 parts: the hindfoot, the midfoot, and the forefoot.

There are four digits in the pes (hindfoot), with only the second, third, and fourth contacting the ground.

Together, the talus and calcaneus form the hindfoot.

The hindfoot is 7.8 cm and the ear is 4.6 cm.

Across the corral, Brazos supervised the removal of the hindfoot hobble.

His results were from recognizing how the forefoot and hindfoot interact and lock into position relative to each other.

In this approach, the foot may be described in three segments: as the hindfoot, midfoot and forefoot.

Women who wore good shoes in the past were 67% less likely to report hindfoot pain than those who wore average shoes.

It differs from the closely related eastern quoll in possessing a first toe on the hindfoot and a darker tail.

Webbing between the digits of the hindfoot is also present in several mammals that spend part of their time in the water.

The hindfoot structures of the dog and horse are located relatively proximally compared to the elephant and human foot.

The structures in this region are intermediate in size, and typically transmit loads from the hindfoot to the forefoot.

In the hindfoot, the terminal joint or phalanx is retracted on to the top, and not the side of the middle phalanx.

This is apparent in the human and elephant foot, where the hindfoot undergoes greater loading during initial contact in many forms of locomotion.

Comparison of radiographs and CT scans in the prospective evaluation of the hindfoot arthrodesis.

The hindfoot is composed of the talus (or ankle bone) and the calcaneus (or heel bone).

"Chopart's joint" or the transverse tarsal joint: Articulation between the hindfoot and the midfoot.

They have nails on most of their digits, except for the second toe of the hindfoot, which bears a 'toilet' claw for grooming.

With normal axial alignment in the hindfoot, the axes of the tibia and calcaneus lie on a vertical line (pes rectus).

A large claw adorned the inside digit on the manus (forefoot) while smaller claws tipped the inside three digits of the pes (hindfoot).