I would say by getting an x-ray.
The cuboid is proximal to the fifth metatarsal. It's the most lateral of the tarsals.
Medial cuneiform
no it is called a second metatarsal
What lies in front of the tarsal bones is the metatarsal.
A broken foot needs to be wrapped or splinted until you are able to get to the doctor and get it X-Rayed. If it is truly broken, it will need to be put in a cast for a while. For additional First Aid tips, visit Answers.com
No, you can't. Atleast I can't when I got one.
a metatarsal is a bone in your foot!
i broke my fifth on both feet (different times) and the first one i didn't know bout till weeks later and they pin and screwed it in surgery and the second one had a cast for 6 weeks then broke it again 2 weeks after getting the cast off. then had the same surgery on that foot.
5 weeks ago i broke my second, third, and fourth metatarsal bones in my foot. I was meant to have my cast off last week, and the doctor said the third and fourth metatarsal bones weren't healed yet, so she said i had to have it on another 3 weeks! , over all i will have had it on 7 and a half weeks. What will happen after i get it off? will i be able to walk on it straight away? all answers /experience appreciated. :)
The cuboid is proximal to the fifth metatarsal. It's the most lateral of the tarsals.
Metatarsal means 'of' or 'pertaining to' the tarsi. Metatarsus refers to a bone of the foot or ankle.
Metatars- is the medical terminology combining form meaning metatarsal.
The metatarsal bones are a set of 5 long bones in the feet. They are the third set of bones counting from the tips of the toes.
5
What shape are the metacarpals
Metatarsals are long bones in the midfoot region of the foot that support body weight and help with balance and stability while walking or running. They also act as a lever to push off the ground during movement.
metatarsals