An anatomical approach to the tarsal tunnel syndrome: what can ankle's medial side anatomy reveal to us?
Jorge Gomes LopesAndré Rodrigues-PinhoMaria Abreu NevesFilipe Fonseca PintoMiguel Relvas-SilvaLuísa VitalFrancisco SerdouraAntónio Nogueira-SousaMaria Dulce MadeiraPedro Alberto PereiraPublished in: Journal of foot and ankle research (2023)
In our sample the TN divides distal to DML in none of the cases. We also report a strong association between ankle size and the distribution of the MPN, LPN, BN and MCN. We hypothesize that location of these branches on the medial side of the ankle could be more predictable if we take into consideration the distance between the MM and the medial process of the calcaneal tuberosity.