出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』「2014/03/24 07:56:47」(JST)
Metatarsal | |
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Skeleton of foot. Superior view. Metatarsus shown in green.
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Skeleton of left foot. Lateral aspect. Metatarsus shown in purple.
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Latin | metatarsus ossa metatarsalia |
Gray's | p.272 |
MeSH | Metatarsus |
TA | A02.5.17.001 |
FMA | FMA:24492 |
Anatomical terms of bone |
The metatarsus or metatarsal bones are a group of five long bones in the foot, located between the tarsal bones of the hind- and mid-foot and the phalanges of the toes. Lacking individual names, the metatarsal bones are numbered from the medial side (the side of the great toe): the first, second, third, fourth, and fifth metatarsal (often depicted with Roman numerals). The metatarsals are analogous to the metacarpal bones of the hand. The lengths of the metatarsal bones in humans are, in descending order: second, third, fourth, fifth and first.[1]
The five metatarsals are dorsally convex long bones consisting of a shaft or body, a base, and a head.[2] The body is prismoid in form, tapers gradually from the tarsal to the phalangeal extremity, and is curved longitudinally, so as to be concave below, slightly convex above. The base or posterior extremity is wedge-shaped, articulating proximally with the tarsal bones, and by its sides with the contiguous metatarsal bones: its dorsal and plantar surfaces are rough for the attachment of ligaments. The head or anterior extremity presents a convex articular surface, oblong from above downward, and extending farther backward below than above. Its sides are flattened, and on each is a depression, surmounted by a tubercle, for ligamentous attachment. Its plantar surface is grooved antero-posteriorly for the passage of the flexor tendons, and marked on either side by an articular eminence continuous with the terminal articular surface.[3]
The base of each metatarsal bone articulates with one or more of the tarsal bones at the tarsometatarsal joints, and the head with one of the first row of phalanges at the metatarsophalangeal joints. Their bases also articulate with each other at the intermetatarsal joints
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Muscle | Direction | Attachment[5] |
Tibialis anterior | Insertion | Basis of first metatarsal |
Peroneous tertius | Insertion | Dorsal side basis of fifth metatarsal |
Peroneous longus | Insertion | Tuberosity of first metatarsal |
Peroneous brevis | Insertion | Tuberosity of fifth metatarsal |
Horizontal head of adductor hallucis | Origin | Deep transverse metatarsal ligament |
Flexor digiti minimi brevis | Origin | Basis of fifth metatarsal |
Plantar interossei | Origin | Medial side of third, fourth and fifth metatarsal |
Dorsal interossei | Origin | First to fifth metatarsal |
The metatarsal bones are often broken by association football players. These and other recent cases have been attributed to the lightweight design of modern football boots, which provide less protection to the foot. In 2010 some soccer players began testing a new sock that incorporated a rubber silicon pad over the foot to provide protection to the top of the foot.[6]
The metatarsal bone injury came to public attention when Deportivo La Coruña midfielder Aldo Duscher made a strong tackle on David Beckham that broke Beckham's second metatarsal bone and put his participation in the 2002 World Cup at risk. Wayne Rooney, Steven Gerrard, Roy Keane, Xabi Alonso and Michael Owen and many others have experienced similar injuries.[7]
Stress fractures are thought to account for 16% of injuries related to sports participation, and the metatarsals are the bones most often involved. These fractures are sometimes called march fractures, based on their traditional association with military recruits after long marches. The second and third metatarsals are fixed while walking, thus these metatarsals are common sites of injury. The fifth metatarsal may be fractured if the foot is oversupinated during locomotion.[8]
Safety footwear is available with both removable and built-in metatarsal guards.
Skeleton of left foot. Metatarsus shown in green.
Left metatarsus. Animation.
CT 3D human Foot Skin and Bone
X-ray of foot.
Skeleton of left foot. Medial aspect.
Oblique section of left intertarsal and tarsometatarsal articulations, showing the synovial cavities.
Foot bones - tarsus, metatarsus
Foot bones - metatarsus and phalanges
Metatarsus
Ankle joint. Deep dissection. Lateral view
Ankle joint. Deep dissection.
Knee, tibiofibular and ankle joints. Deep dissection. Anterolateral view.
Ankle and tarsometarsal joints, showing bones of foot. Deep dissection.
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