About midway down the tarsometatarsus this tendon becomes ossified.
The tendon continues distally along the tarsometatarsus and the posterior surface of digit IV.
The short belly terminates in a weak, slender tendon which passes down the posteromedial surface of the tarsometatarsus and into the space between the first metatarsal and the trochlea for digit II.
At the distal end of the tarsometatarsus the tendon is held against the medial surface of the first metatarsal by a straplike sheath.
The tendon continues along the anterior surface of the tarsometatarsus to a point immediately above the bases of the toes and there gives rise to three branches, one to the anterior surface of each foretoe.
Proximal end of left tarsometatarsus and the hypotarsus, x 4.
The anterior branch passes over the lateral surface of the external condyle to the posterior surface of the tarsometatarsus and there unites with the tendon of the m.
This tendon seems to be continuous with a fascia which forms a sheath around the posterior surface of the tarsometatarsus holding the other tendons of this region firmly in the posterior sulcus.
Defn: A process on the posterior side of the tarsometatarsus of many birds; the calcaneal process.
Defn: The large bone between the femur andtarsometatarsus in the leg of a bird.
The large bone between the femur and tarsometatarsusin the leg of a bird.
A process on the posterior side of the tarsometatarsus of many birds; the calcaneal process.
In one leg, near the middle of the tarsometatarsus a rather long and narrow but thick and strong vinculum arises from the tendon of M.
At the distal end of the tarsometatarsus the tendon expands before entering the ventral surface of digit III where it soon divides into two branches, between which emerge the tendons of Mm.
The lateral branch of the tendon on the tarsometatarsus is not ossified (true also of some legs of Tympanuchus).
Distal head: This arises fleshily from the medial surface of the tarsometatarsus proximal to the first metatarsal and deep to the tendon of the proximal head.
Proximal head: This arises fleshily from the anterior surface of approximately the proximal half of the tarsometatarsus medial to the anterior metatarsal groove; the proximal end is partly medial to and partly deep to the retinaculum for M.
The origin is fleshy from the posterior surface of the tarsometatarsus lateral to the midline beginning near the proximal end (lateral to the hypotarsus) and ending at the level of the first metatarsal.
The tendon is ossified for most of the length of the tarsometatarsus and is situated lateral (adjacent) to the posterior metatarsal crest; immediately below the hypotarsus, the tendon becomes situated deep to the tendon of M.
The origin is fleshy from the mid-anterior surface of the distal part of the tarsometatarsus ending a short distance proximal to the trochlea for digit III.
Small, thin, and strap-shaped; on mid-posterior surface of distal end of tarsometatarsus deep to tendon of M.
The tendon widens and becomes flexible as it passes across the anterior surface of the intratarsal joint, then narrows and attaches to the tubercle on the anterior surface of the proximal part of the tarsometatarsus between Mm.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "tarsometatarsus" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
