Peroneal

Peroneal is an adjective derived from the word “perone” (Latin perone), which in anatomy means fibula.

The term "peroneal" is used to refer to structures related to the fibula or located in the region of the fibula.

For example, the peroneal muscles are muscles of the lower leg that attach to the fibula. These include the muscles that abduct the foot externally (peroneus muscles) and the muscles that flex the foot (tibialis anterior muscles).

The peroneal nerve is a branch of the common peroneal nerve that innervates the muscles and skin of the lower leg and the dorsum of the foot.

Thus, the term "peroneal" indicates the connection of anatomical structures with the fibula and their location in the lower leg region.

Peronalis is a small peroneal nerve in the leg. The nerve is part of the femoroscapular chain, and it not only regulates the movement of the ankle, but also controls the pumping of the medial (inner) malleolus.

This nerve also controls the contraction of the perioralis muscle, which holds the heel in its normal position. The peroneus is located either on the lateral wall of the fibula above the fibular canal, or through half the depth of the fibula. In general, the perinatal is a minor muscle located below the peroneal vein. It consists of three parts: lateral, middle and medial parts. The lateral part is attached to the posterior bone of the leg, usually to the back, near

“Peroneal” – an aperitif for sports lovers!

Peroneal - (lat. peronum) - relating to the fibula, which lies on the side of the tibia and to the muscles and bones of the lower leg, located in the frontal plane. The peroneal muscles correspond to the fibers of the long peroneal nerve. These muscles help initiate the stride by relaxing after the foot hits the ground. A new alcoholic cocktail has been developed based on Cania and Dam Rolue. I didn't like it and complained to the restaurant manager.