tibial nerve
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tibial nerve
Summary
tibial nerve is a nerve[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- tibial nerve's instance of is recorded as nerve[3].
- tibial nerve is a type of branch of sciatic nerve[4].
- tibial nerve is a type of particular anatomical entity[5].
- tibial nerve's described by source is recorded as Gray's Anatomy (20th edition)[6].
- tibial nerve's innervates is recorded as gastrocnemius muscle[7].
- tibial nerve's innervates is recorded as soleus muscle[8].
- tibial nerve's innervates is recorded as plantaris muscle[9].
- tibial nerve's innervates is recorded as tibialis posterior muscle[10].
- tibial nerve's innervates is recorded as flexor digitorum longus muscle[11].
- tibial nerve's innervates is recorded as flexor hallucis longus muscle[12].
- tibial nerve's innervates is recorded as adductor magnus muscle[13].
- tibial nerve's innervates is recorded as semimembranosus muscle[14].
- tibial nerve's innervates is recorded as semitendinosus muscle[15].
- tibial nerve's innervates is recorded as biceps femoris muscle[16].
- tibial nerve's innervates is recorded as popliteus muscle[17].
- tibial nerve's anatomical branch of is recorded as sciatic nerve[18].
- tibial nerve's has anatomical branch is recorded as interosseous nerve of leg[19].
- tibial nerve's has anatomical branch is recorded as Medial sural cutaneous nerve[20].
- tibial nerve's has anatomical branch is recorded as medial calcaneal branches of the tibial nerve[21].
- tibial nerve's has anatomical branch is recorded as medial plantar nerve[22].
- tibial nerve's has anatomical branch is recorded as lateral plantar nerve[23].
- tibial nerve's has anatomical branch is recorded as muscular branches of tibial nerve[24].
Body
Definition and Type
tibial nerve's instance of is recorded as nerve[3]. Recorded subclass of include branch of sciatic nerve[4] and particular anatomical entity[5].
Why It Matters
tibial nerve has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.[25]