calaneal
The largest tarsal bones in the body are the calcaneus, also known as the heel bone. It is located at the back of the foot and forms the heel. The calcaneus is an important bone for weight-bearing and plays a significant role in walking and running.
Calves are located in the back of your feet.
superior extensor retinaculum and inferior extensor retinaculum
The pisiform bone is located in the wrist region of the body. It is a small, pea-shaped bone that can be found on the palmar (palm) side of the wrist, within the wrist joint.
The scapular region refers to the area of the body where the scapula (shoulder blade) is located. It is located on the upper back, between the second and seventh rib. This region plays a key role in shoulder movement and stability.
The largest tarsal bones in the body are the calcaneus, also known as the heel bone. It is located at the back of the foot and forms the heel. The calcaneus is an important bone for weight-bearing and plays a significant role in walking and running.
Calves are located in the back of your feet.
The term to describe the heel region is "calcaneal" or "calcaneus".
Heel
The dorsal region of the body is located posteriorly.
The calceneous or bone heels are located in the heels. The term calceneous derived from the latin word "calcaneum" which means heel. It is specifically part of the tarsus bones.
The calcaneus is the name for the bone that makes the heel. It forms a large bulbous projection from the posterior and inferior part of the foot to which the calcaneal tendon (or Achilles tendon) attaches.
Its a heelbone that's how it's spelt Ans.fibulare / calcaneus
Talus
It is located in the wrist.
The ankle joint is the Synnovial Hinge type joint between the two bones of the leg (Tibia and Fibula) and the Tarsal Bone called the Talus. The scientific term for the joint is the Talocrural Articulation and here only one plane of movement occurs, Plantarflexion (flexing downwards) and Dorsiflexion (flexing upwards). The rest of the movents occur between the tarsal bones.Yeah, um. That's definitely not the answer to the question. In fact, that question wasn't even asked. The scientific name for the ankle is the malleolus.
Calcaneus