Lower Extremity Soft Tissue

Which soft tissue is responsible for connecting the quadriceps muscles to the shin bone?

Which soft tissues increase stability for femorotibial articulation, distribute axial load, absorb shock, and provide lubrication and nutrition to the knee joint?

Which soft tissue in the lower extremity connects the quadriceps muscle to the tibia?

Which soft tissue in the lower extremity is commonly injured during sports activities and provides stability to the knee joint?

Which muscle group is located at the back of the thigh?

Which soft tissue connects the calf muscles to the heel bone?

Which soft tissue in the lower extremity is responsible for connecting the femur to the tibia and helps prevent hyperextension of the knee joint?

Which soft tissue in the lower extremity is located on the medial side of the knee joint and provides stability against valgus stress?

Which muscle is responsible for dorsiflexion of the foot?

Which soft tissue is commonly injured during sports activities involving sudden stops or changes in direction?

Which soft tissue in the lower extremity is commonly injured during ankle sprains and helps stabilize the ankle joint during plantarflexion?

Which soft tissue in the lower extremity is known as the 'powerhouse' of the calf muscles and aids in plantarflexion of the foot?

Which muscle group is responsible for plantar flexion of the foot?

Which soft tissue provides stability to the medial side of the ankle joint?

Which soft tissue in the lower extremity is responsible for dorsiflexion of the foot and inversion of the ankle?

Which soft tissue in the lower extremity is involved in eversion of the foot and assists in maintaining balance while standing?

Which muscle group is responsible for extending the knee?

Which soft tissue is resists against Valgus forces?

Which soft tissue in the lower extremity is commonly referred to as the 'toe-walking' muscle and assists in plantarflexion of the foot?

Which soft tissue in the lower extremity is responsible for supporting the arch of the foot and assisting in inversion of the ankle?

Which muscle group is responsible for inversion of the foot?