calcaneal
Pertaining to heel
Calcaneal means relating to the calcaneus, the heel bone—the largest bone in the foot.
The term appears in medical and anatomical contexts: calcaneal fracture, calcaneal tendon.
The calcaneal tendon is another name for the Achilles tendon, connecting the calf muscles to the heel.
Of the ankle
metatarsal · phalanges · plantar · tendon · ligament · articulation · synovial · cartilage
Of the ankle
- tuberosityBony surface projection
- skeletonInternal supportive framework
- osteologyScientific study of bones
- ossificationConversion to bone tissue
fracture · cortical · trabecular · marrow · periosteum · epiphysis · osseous
Wearable alignment devices
- insolesRemovable shoe padding
- cushioningSoftening force or fall
- compressionForcing into smaller space
- iceWater's solid form
rehabilitation · physiotherapy · podiatry · orthopedic · biomechanics · taping · immobilization
Incentive or heel device
- fractureSplit in hard material
- fasciitisInflamed connective tissue bands
- tendonitisInflamed tissue connecting muscle
- bursitisInflamed joint cushions
inflammation · pain · swelling · tenderness · contusion · avulsion · osteomyelitis · enthesopathy
tarsal
Of the ankle
tibia · metatarsal · phalanges · plantar · tendon · ligament · articulation · synovial · cartilage · arch
tarsal
Of the ankle
- tuberosityBony surface projection
- skeletonInternal supportive framework
- osteologyScientific study of bones
ossification · fracture · cortical · trabecular · marrow · periosteum · epiphysis · osseous
orthotics
Wearable alignment devices
- insolesRemovable shoe padding
- cushioningSoftening force or fall
- compressionForcing into smaller space
ice · rehabilitation · physiotherapy · podiatry · orthopedic · biomechanics · taping · immobilization
spur
Incentive or heel device
- fractureSplit in hard material
- fasciitisInflamed connective tissue bands
- tendonitisInflamed tissue connecting muscle
bursitis · inflammation · pain · swelling · tenderness · contusion · avulsion · osteomyelitis · enthesopathy