Transverse tarsal joint. A. Bones of foot, medial view.

Cuneonavicular, cubonavicular and tarsometatarsal joints. A. Bones of foot, lateral view.

Bones of the foot on plantar view. Plantar ligaments of joints of inversion and eversion.

Ligaments of sole of foot - II, plantar view. A. Deep dissection.

Bones of lower limb. B. Posterior view.

Illustration of the bones in clubfoot deformity; note tarsal navicular moved medial to talus, talus is forced laterally, which in turn has pushed calcaneus into varus and equinus.

Cuneonavicular, cubonavicular, and tarsometatarsal joints. C. Bony surfaces of tarsometatarsal joints. The anterior surfaces of the cuboid and three cuneiform bones, and the posterior surfaces of the bases of the five metatarsal bones are displayed as pag

Dorsal view of the ankle joint bones showing the calcaneus, cuneiforms, metatarsals and phalanges.

Joints of inversion and eversion. C. Posterior part of foot with talus removed, superolateral view. Note the posterior, middle, and anterior calcaneus facets, the spring ligament, and the facet on the navicular constitute the socket for the talus.

Lateral view of the ankle joint bones showing the calcaneus, cuneiforms, metatarsals and phalanges.

Ligaments of sole of foot - II, plantar view. B. Support for head of talus. Bones, plantar view (left). Bones and ligaments, plantar view (right). The head of talus is supported by ligaments (spring ligament) and the tendon of tibialis posteior.

Sagittal sections through the foot. A. Foot of child age 4.

Distal phalanges and navicular bone (foot)