Hey, everyone! It’s Matt from Kenhub. And in this tutorial, we will discuss the tibialis
anterior muscle.
The tibialis anterior muscle is a lower leg muscle that lies anteriorly as the name suggests
and is part of a group of extensor muscles.
This muscle runs mediocaudally from the lateral tibia… the interosseous membrane… and
crural fascia.
At the height of the lower tibia, it merges into a tendon which is led by both extensor
retinacula of the foot and finally inserts at the plantar side of the medial cuneiform…
and the first metatarsal bone.
The tibialis anterior muscle serves as the leading muscle for the neurovascular pathway
running towards the ankle, which includes the deep fibular nerve and the anterior tibial
artery and vein.
The main task of the anterior muscles of the lower leg is the dorsal extension of the upper
ankle joint.
Additionally, the tibialis anterior muscle causes a weak inversion, also known as supination.
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