Anatomy
Anatomy
Foot / Ankle Range of Motion
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Historical reference: its only source is the original reference manual, and some of it may be out of date. Not used for AI answers until re-sourced.
See this lesson’s sourcesromfootankledegreescalves
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DefinitionA short reference note, not a full lesson.
Definition
Plantar flexion of the foot 45°, dorsiflexion of the foot 10–15°.
Detail
The Joint ROM chart and the calves-training notes both give: plantar flexion of the foot 45 degrees, and dorsiflexion of the foot 10–15 degrees.
Key facts
- Plantar flexion of foot: 45°.
- Dorsiflexion of foot: 10–15°.
Connections
- Plantar Flexion — the movement term.
- Dorsiflexion — the movement term.
- Gastrocnemius — plantar flexes the ankle.
- Joint Range of Motion Chart — master ROM table.
Sources
Historical reference · reference manual (page cited)
p.144p.504
Cited authorities in source: Kennedy & Legel (1992).
Keep this lesson, or ask how it applies to you.
Educational content only — not medical advice. Always consult a qualified professional for individualized guidance, especially around injury, pregnancy, or medical conditions.
Explore related topics
Atlas Connections
DorsiflexionClosely related
Movement of the top of the foot toward the anterior tibia bone.Gastrocnemius
A 2-joint calf muscle that plantar-flexes the ankle and flexes the knee; origin at the femoral condyles, insertion at the calcaneus.Joint Range of Motion ChartClosely related
Reference table of degree-of-motion values for the hip, knee, spine, arm/shoulder, neck, and foot (Kennedy & Legel, 1992).Plantar FlexionClosely related
Movement of the sole downward toward the floor, as in performing calf raises.Soleus
A single-joint calf muscle that plantar-flexes the ankle; trained with seated calf raises.