Ligament of External Ankle Inferior

The lateral ankle ligament is an anatomical structure that connects the lower part of the tibia to the ankle. It consists of two parts - the anterior and posterior ligaments. The ligaments of the lateral ankle perform several important functions in the human body, such as maintaining balance and protecting against injury.

The anterior ligament of the external ankle (l.malleoli externi anterior) is located on the inner surface of the lower leg. It attaches to the front of the ankle and provides stability to the foot while walking and running. The posterior ligament of the external ankle (l.malleoli externi posterior) is located on the outer surface of the lower leg and is attached to the back of the ankle. It is also involved in maintaining balance and protecting the lower leg from injury.

The lateral ankle ligament (lateral or lateral) is a group of ligaments and joints that connect the leg to the pelvis and the foot to the lower leg. This ligament is composed of several structures, including the plantar aponeurosis and ankle capsule. The ligament performs important functions such as stabilizing the ankle and maintaining its mobility. Injury to this element can lead to a variety of problems, including ankle pain, limited range of motion, and ankle instability. In this article we will look at the features of the lower lateral ankle ligament, and also consider the causes of its injuries and methods of treatment.

1. The structure of the ligament of the external scaphoid ligament of the inferior The ligament of the external scaphoid ligament of the superior is a group of ligaments in the area of ​​the anterior ligaments of the ankles, connecting the tendon of the popliteal bone and the tibialis anterior ligament with the inner malleolus of the leg; each ligament is an elastic articular connection between the distal end of the tibia and the plantar edge of the lateral malleolus, contributes to the stability of the ankle joints along with the other ligaments and prevents damage to the soft tissues and ligamentous apparatus by participating in the uniform distribution of weight. To reduce the stress that can occur when an unstable gait occurs, when the ankle joints expand or twist, they have a double-paired massive ligament designed to prevent the bones from shifting