Which bones make up the Tarsals?
- calcaneus,
- talus,
- cuboid bone,
- navicular bone,
- medial cuneiform bone,
- intermediate cuneiform bone,
- lateral cuneiform bones.
Correspondingly, what are the five tarsal bones?
There are five tarsal bones: navicular, cuboid and the three cuneiforms (see Standring, Fig. 84.11). They form a semi-rigid transverse arch, held together with the interosseous ligaments and the functional stirrup of the tibialis anterior and the peroneus longus (see Standring, Fig. 84.4).
Considering this, how many Carpals and Tarsals are there?
The tarsals correspond to the carpal bones of the upper limb. In humans the tarsals, in combination with the metatarsal bones, form a longitudinal arch in the foot—a shape well adapted for carrying and transferring weight in bipedal locomotion. In the human ankle there are seven tarsal bones.
These are the thigh, located between the hip and knee joints; the leg, located between the knee and ankle joints; and distal to the ankle, the foot. There are 30 bones in each lower limb. These are the femur, patella, tibia, fibula, seven tarsal bones, five metatarsal bones, and 14 phalanges.