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2. Ankle problems - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ankle_problems

   The ankle is often considered to comprise not only the ankle joint itself but also the structures surrounding it at the lower end of the leg and the beginning of the foot proper. Ankle pain may be symptomatic of inflammation of, or injury to, any of the tissues present in the region, including the joint space, cartilage , tendons , ligaments ...

3. What Causes Joint Pain? A Complete Guide, From Symptoms to ...

   www.aol.com/causes-joint-pain-complete-guide...

   Joint pain is a common symptom we all experience at some point or another. ... including the ankle and toes. Joint pain can be related to problems with any tissues in a joint. ... a 2019 study ...

4. Achilles tendinitis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Achilles_tendinitis

   During the loading phase of the running and walking cycle, the ankle and foot naturally pronate and supinate by approximately 5 degrees. [12] Excessive pronation of the foot (over 5 degrees) in the subtalar joint is a type of mechanical mechanism that can lead to tendinitis. [11] [12]

5. Tarsal tunnel syndrome - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarsal_tunnel_syndrome

   If there is a positive Tinel sign when you tap over the inside of the ankle, such that tingling is felt into the foot, then there is an 80% chance that decompressing the tarsal tunnel will relieve the symptoms of pain and numbness in a diabetic with tarsal tunnel syndrome.

6. Peroneal nerve paralysis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peroneal_nerve_paralysis

   Slapping gait makes a slapping noise at the joint of an ankle. Signs and symptoms of peroneal nerve palsy are related to mostly lower legs and foot which are the following: [ 3 ] Decreased sensation, numbness, or tingling in the top of the foot or the outer part of the upper or lower leg

7. High ankle sprain - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_ankle_sprain

   The ankle joint consists of the talus resting within the mortise created by the tibia and fibula as previously described. Since the talus is wider anteriorly (in the front) than posteriorly (at the back), as the front of the foot is raised (dorsiflexed) reducing the angle between the foot and lower leg to less than 90°, then the mortise is confronted with an increasingly wider talus.