Posterior Incus Ligament

Posterior incus ligament

The posterior incus ligament is a continuous region of the distal interphalangeal joint in the dorsum of the foot. It connects two of the four cuboid bones of the foot and is associated with tension on the peroneus tendon.

It plays an important role in maintaining stability and movement of the foot. Incus ligament pain can be caused by stretching or damage to the ligament during excessive hyperextension of the foot, as well as prolonged repeated activities while walking. This can lead to chronic pain in the top of the foot (arch pain), as well as pain when walking and running.

Symptoms of incus ligament injury: *Pain - when the incus ligament is damaged, it can cause severe pain in the knee, hips, buttocks and legs; *Fatigue - you may feel tired, tense and sore in your feet, especially when doing sports, e.g.