Muscle, Triceps Tibia (M. Triceps Surae, Pna, Bna, Jna)

The muscles that help us maintain balance need to be constantly trained. To do this, you can use exercises aimed at strengthening muscles and improving coordination of movements. In this article we will look at one of these muscles - the triceps surae muscle (or soleus muscle).

The Tríceps Corporis muscle was first described in the mid-15th century. These muscles were first named by the French physiologist Pierre-Paul Tillot de Charanges from France, who performed an operation to transplant the right leg of a frog onto the left leg of a boy. Based on this phenomenon, the doctor concluded that during the growth of the body (and also before the diaphysis of long bones closes) all muscles grow symmetrically.

If you look at the back of the knee, at the top is the outer head of the triceps surae muscle. The outer head is located on the back of the thigh, and lies inside the posterolateral part of the joint. The muscle is surrounded by ligaments of the knee joint, as well as blood vessels woven into its tissue. It is worth noting the fact that the other two heads are located on the lateral side of this muscle. The upper head has an internal location; accordingly, it cannot be examined (it is inaccessible for anatomical examination).

One of the largest and most powerful muscles in the human body is the triceps surae muscle, which is also known as the triceps surae or calf muscles. This muscle consists of three heads - anterior, posterior and lateral. It is located on the inside of the leg and is responsible for flexion and extension of the foot, and also helps in maintaining body balance.

The triceps surae muscle is one of the largest muscles in humans and