The lateral malleolus is the lateral projection from the distal fibula. This projection is the bump at the outside of your ankle.
the tarsals
The lateral malleolus of the fibula forms the lateral portion of the ankle mortis.
No, an injury to the lateral side of your ankle may involve the fibula. An injury to the ankle on the medial side may involve the tibia.
the tarsus (or tarsal region) is the ankle. The bones are: calcaneus, talus, navicular, cuboid, and the medial, intermediate and lateral cuniform bones.
tibialis anterior
the tarsals
The side of the ankle is on the lateral side of the body. The ankle itself is called the talocrural region. Together you would say the lateral talocrural. Of course, you also need to say left or right.
The lateral malleolus of the fibula forms the lateral portion of the ankle mortis.
medial malleolus
The Lateral Malleolus is part of the fibula.
No, an injury to the lateral side of your ankle may involve the fibula. An injury to the ankle on the medial side may involve the tibia.
The distal ends of the tibia and fibula are the malleoli (singular malleolus). The tibia has the medial malleolus, and the fibula has the lateral malleolus.
the lateral malleolus is the bony prominence on the outside of your ankle. it is commonly referred to as the ankle. an avulsion to this structure is when part of it is forceably broken away from the maleolus.
The medical term for inversion of the ankle is lateral. When the ankle becomes inverted, there is damage to the ligaments.
The two boney prominences are the medial malleolus and the lateral malleolus.
I think they are inner and outer ankle The Medial malleolus if found on the Tibia and the Lateral malleolus is found on the Fibula. The ankle connect to the Medial and Lateral malleolus.
Usually rolling the ankle laterally would do this. I can think of a couple other instances, but most lateral ankle sprains are caused by rolling, either from landing off balance or misplanting the forefoot.