A thick, flat, deep muscle in the posterior compartment of the lower leg. The tibialis posterior has extensive origins on the posterior, proximal surface of the tibia, fibula, and interosseus membrane. Its insertion is on the tarsal and metatarsal bones via a tendon that passes behind the medial malleolus and under the arch of the foot. Its primary actions are plantar flexion and inversion. It also helps to stabilize the longitudinal arch, especially during skating.
It involves the medial cuneiform and 1st metatarsal of the ankle.
Send impulses to the posterior side of the thigh.
When standing on tiptoes, the tibialis anterior muscle is at full extension and is unable to "do" anything.
I was asking the same question. I think it probably is the Gastrocnemius muscle but I'm having trouble confirming that. It could also potentially be the Soleus muscle.Alternatively you could say that it is the Triceps Suraemuscle which refers to both the Gastrocnemius and the Soleus as a single muscle. This is a legitamite anatomical description seeing as the Gastrocnemius and the Soleus both attach via the Calcaneus tendon. The Triceps Surae is what is commonly refered to as the "calf muscle".
Ankle
tibialis posteriorTibialis anterior and posterior tibialis posterior
Tibialis Posterior
It involves the medial cuneiform and 1st metatarsal of the ankle.
Tibialis Posterior
The anterior and posterior compartment of the leg Anterior compartment: - Tibialis Anterior - Extensor Digitorium Longus - Extensor Hallucis Longus Posterior compartment: Deep: - Tibialis Posterior - Flexor Digitorium Longus - Flexor Digitorium Brevis
There are two: tibialis anterior and the peroneus tertius.
Hamstrings
Tibialis anterior Tibialis posterior Extensor hallicus longus Flexor hallicus longus Flexor digitorum longus
Tibialis posterior
Tibialis anterior, Peroneus Longus and Tibialis Posterior. These are the " stirrup" muscles around the ankle and foot to stabilize the ankle in inversion and eversion actions. Thanks, Bing
The gastrocnemius and the soleus are the prime movers, but the tibialis posterior also assists
tibialis posterior, flexor digitorum longus and flexor hallucis longus