Complete foot model with ligaments, muscles, vessels and nerves - can be separated into 6 parts

Anatomically, the model includes various structures such as bones, ligaments, muscles, tendons, arteries and nerves in both the ankle region, on the back of the foot, in the sole of the foot and in the toes.



The foot model really contains many anatomical structures - e.g. these:



The Achilles tendon and a cross-section of the musculature of the lower leg (above the ankle region).
In addition, you can follow the attachment of these muscles in the foot in a pedagogical way



The tarsal tunnel under the flexor retinaculum on the inner side of the ankle containing tendons, vessels and nerves


Muscles, tendons, nerves and blood vessels on the back of the foot


The superficial aponeurosis plantaris (fascia plantaris) and the muscles in the sole of the foot, which are divided into the big toe box, the central box, the little toe box and spatia interossea


Bones, ligaments, tendons, vessels and nerves in toes (distributed)

In terms of movement, the model is not flexible. The model cannot be used to demonstrate movements in the joints of the foot.

Clinically, the model is ideal for understanding disorders such as Achilles tendon rupture, heel spur/plantar fasciitis and tarsal tunnel syndrome.

This complete model is also ideal for understanding toe fractures, luxations (slip joints) in the toes and foot deformities such as hallux valgus (big toe bunion), hallux rigidus, hammer toe, flat foot, clubfoot and metatarsus varus.



The model can perhaps also be used to understand disorders such as osteoarthritis in the foot (arthrosis) and rheumatoid arthritis (rheumatoid arthritis).