SUMMARY: The gastrocnemius, plantaris and the soleus muscles, comprise the posterior (flexor) compartment muscles of the leg. The plantaris muscle is responsible for causing plantar flexion of the foot. The muscle is vestigial in human beings and has much clinical importance. The muscle is known to exhibit variations but there are few reports on the existence of double plantaris muscle. The present case report describes double plantaris on both sides of a cadaver, which was detected during routine dissection. Knowledge of both normal and abnormal anatomy of the plantaris muscle is important for surgeons performing tendon transfer operations and clinicians diagnosing muscle tears. KEY WORDS: Plantaris muscle; Anatomical variation
BACKGROUND In human, the bulk of the posterior compartment of the leg is formed by the gastrocnemiu...
Abstract Muscular anatomy often differs between species and individuals. In particular, the plantari...
AbstractWe report a typical case of “tennis leg”, in which the main finding was a fluid collection b...
The plantaris muscle has been given little attention in the reviewed literature. It is most commonly...
The plantaris muscle usually begins with a short, narrow belly in the popliteal fossa at the lateral...
The plantaris muscle usually begins with a short and small muscle belly on the popliteal surface of ...
The role of the plantaris muscle (PM) in the literature is not clear. The objectives of this study w...
The plantaris muscle is accessory flexor group muscle of the lower leg. The muscle originates from t...
Background: Muscular evolution in human is muscular adaptation from stiff quadrupedal walking to bip...
Background & Aims: The Plantaris muscle is located in the superficial posterior compartment of the l...
Purpose. Although the plantaris muscle (PM) is vestigial in humans, it has a significant clinical ro...
The plantaris muscle is characterised by morphological variability, both for origin and insertion, a...
Calf muscle trauma commonly involves the gastrocnemius and soleus muscles. Plantaris muscle is a ves...
Twenty legs from adult male cadavers were examined to analyze the anatomical relationships between t...
The plantaris is a short, small muscle that usually originates at the popliteal surface of the femur...
BACKGROUND In human, the bulk of the posterior compartment of the leg is formed by the gastrocnemiu...
Abstract Muscular anatomy often differs between species and individuals. In particular, the plantari...
AbstractWe report a typical case of “tennis leg”, in which the main finding was a fluid collection b...
The plantaris muscle has been given little attention in the reviewed literature. It is most commonly...
The plantaris muscle usually begins with a short, narrow belly in the popliteal fossa at the lateral...
The plantaris muscle usually begins with a short and small muscle belly on the popliteal surface of ...
The role of the plantaris muscle (PM) in the literature is not clear. The objectives of this study w...
The plantaris muscle is accessory flexor group muscle of the lower leg. The muscle originates from t...
Background: Muscular evolution in human is muscular adaptation from stiff quadrupedal walking to bip...
Background & Aims: The Plantaris muscle is located in the superficial posterior compartment of the l...
Purpose. Although the plantaris muscle (PM) is vestigial in humans, it has a significant clinical ro...
The plantaris muscle is characterised by morphological variability, both for origin and insertion, a...
Calf muscle trauma commonly involves the gastrocnemius and soleus muscles. Plantaris muscle is a ves...
Twenty legs from adult male cadavers were examined to analyze the anatomical relationships between t...
The plantaris is a short, small muscle that usually originates at the popliteal surface of the femur...
BACKGROUND In human, the bulk of the posterior compartment of the leg is formed by the gastrocnemiu...
Abstract Muscular anatomy often differs between species and individuals. In particular, the plantari...
AbstractWe report a typical case of “tennis leg”, in which the main finding was a fluid collection b...