tibialis
- noun
- /ˌtɪbiˈælɪs/
- Specialized
- During the swing, the tibialis anterior muscle assisted dorsiflexion of the foot and prevented a foot splash.
- tibialis anterior
- tibialis anterior muscle
So that's quadriceps, hamstrings and calves, and tibialis work, the front of the shin.
- So that's quadriceps, hamstrings and calves, and tibialis work, the front of the shin.
Examples
-
Surface EMG electrodes were placed over the tibialis anterior and soleus muscles.
Academic text (2001) -
Consequently, the activity of the tibialis anterior muscle was reduced on the gait trainer compared to the treadmill.
Academic text (2000) -
A two-channel EMG amplifier records the surface electromyographic signal over the tibialis anterior and soleus muscles.
Academic text (2001) -
On the gait trainer, the plantarflexor did not show any spasticity-related activity (it was well modulated instead), and the tibialis anterior was markedly less active.
Academic text (2000) -
The tibialis anterior and gastrocnemius muscles were evaluated for insertional activity, spontaneous activity, including positive sharp waves, fibrillation, fasciculation, and neurogenic MUAPs.
Academic text (2007) -
The tibialis anterior muscle plays a crucial role in lifting the foot during walking.
-
During rehabilitation, exercises focused on strengthening the tibialis helped improve ankle stability.
-
The tibialis posterior is important for maintaining the arch of the foot while walking.
Synonyms
A lower leg muscle that helps lift and move the foot
A band of soft body tissue on the front of the lower leg that helps move and support the foot
Compounds
- Specialized
A muscle at the front of the lower leg that lifts the foot and turns the bottom inward
- Archaic
A muscle at the front of the lower leg that lifts the foot and turns the sole inward
- Specialized
A band of soft body tissue on the front of the lower leg that helps move and support the foot
- Specialized
A deep muscle inside the lower leg that helps move the foot and support the arch
- Archaic
A deep muscle at the back of the lower leg that supports the foot arch and moves the ankle
- Specialized
A vein in the lower leg that carries blood to the vein behind the knee
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word tibialis comes from tibia, meaning 'shin', and the ending -alis, meaning 'related to', so tibialis literally means 'related to the shin' and names the muscles next to the shin that move and support the foot.