to avoid confusion, fibula is the latin word, perone is the greek word, hence peroneal = fibular

A very useful video :) Just a little correction there : 5:33 its the " lateral malleolus " which is connected by the ligament to the calcaneus.

thanks - added a note in to correct my mistake!

All of your videos are so detailed and helpful. Thank you for taking the time to do this.

That plantar flexion analogy.....😩wooooooooooooow😩😩😩😩

this is the best anatomy tutorial video i've come across in my searching. Thank you! Very helpful video! Helped me alot in my research

just skip to 4:49, that's where the ligaments are.

Love your videos, very clear and precise with accurate listings.

Nice work, this video is very clear and instructive!

Best ever explanation.

Great video. I actually understood it all!

This really is stunningly good

Thank you. Very clear explanations

Thank you for all your videos. Very helpful.

Very interesting to us who have ankle strains... good job!

very good 3d animatedvideo of ankel joing , l learning some new concept fr my biomechanics exam :

My ankles where damaged when I was 1 and a half years old, and now 51 trying to improve them, fix them, but there is permanent damage so may have to eventually make a truce with them.

Very nice presentation Thank you

That was helpful thanks

what anatomy software/program did you use for this? I love how you there are multiple options where you can isolate each bones and have an option with the ligamentous attachments

5:33 it should be lateral malleoulus

You are a gem dude ❤️

thank you so much its really helpful video

Very well explained, thanks

Thank you so much!!!!!!!!!! oh and for any flamenco dancers to rmb plantarflexion, "planta" is done is using that area of the foot :P

Really appreciate it... Amazing video and knowledge..

Nice video. My loving girlfriend sprained her ankle a year and one month ago and still suffers severe shooting pain up her ankle, shin if something bumps her. She has some numbness as well. It is still bit a swollen and swells more if she walks on it too much. Any good advice? Her sensitive area is on the inside of her ankle.

Thanks for a nice video

5:38 calcaneofibular lig runs from lateral maleolus to lateral surface of calcaneum .. in video it's saying medial plz edit or correct it

Thank you great job.

Good and useful video

Excellent tutorial. In terms of movement definitions, can anyone help me understand why we speak of dorsiflexion and plantarflexion, why is there no extension movement at the ankle?

great work!! thank you...

At 1:55 I think it should be Anterior and Posterior Talofibular ligament

great work! could you please stress on the confusing points more? it would be lots of help. thankyou

Thank you soo much

good discription thnk you

Yes, Peroneus = fibularis

Thank U

May i know the anatomy apps that u are using.?

Fibularis longus???? I am sure you must have meant peroneus longus?

What is the app ??

Embryology plz....

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thaaaaaanks ✌

This is useless subtitle hid s the view

This video has helped me understand a lot - I fractured my tibia and fibular when a heavy motorcycle fell on my leg and due to already having a plate and screws fixed to my upper tibia some 20 years ago there is no chance of using a 'nail' in my tibia. An external Llizarov frame is fixing my tibia parts to enable that to heal and there is an addition to the frame at the lower end fixing my calcaneus in a relative position to my tibia - this is the only part of the fixture that causes any pain due to Physios insisting I walk and fully weight bare from the start. The Surgeon who fitted the frame has told me to only bare about 25% of my weight at this point so the Physios are wrong yet again, and they wonder why I told them to go away ! Why do they always want patients to do too mich too soon ? My own sense of well being told me to ignore the physios and I sent them packing - if I had followed their 'orders' then I would not only have experienced great pain but also possibly have ruined some of the Surgeon's great work as the ligaments in and around the ankle joint would have either been damaged or caused undue stress to the lower part of my tibia.