The two bony prominences on the sides of the ankle.

The evaluation format most often used

This injury is thought to be an inflammation of the interosseus membrane, strains to the soleus, or other chronic lower leg conditions.

The ligament most often hurt during an inversion ankle sprain.

Most arch sprains occur in these two arches.

The connective tissues located in between the tibia and fibula.

The part of the evaluation process in which the involved is compared to the uninvolved without touching

This is the name given to the nerves that control muscle contraction.

This is the most commonly injured joint in athletics.

This is a sudden involuntary contraction of a muscle

Name the muscles of the Anterior compartment

What part of the evaluation process asks questions of the athlete, like "what happened?" or "where is the pain?"

This is the name given to the nerves that control sensory information.

In this type of ankle sprain one or more ligaments have been completely torn.

Ice should not be applied for more than this time period.

The wide, none-elastic ligament tissue that extends from the calcaneus to the heads of the metatarsals.

Doing a percussion or compression test happens during this part of the evaluation process.

This type of fracture is often associated with an eversion ankle sprain due to the strength of the Deltiod Ligament.

In most ankle sprains the mechanism of injury is usually a combination of these two motions.

These are the two muscles located in the lateral compartment.

The three tendons located on the medial side of the ankle.

These are the two other evaluation processes we discussed.

This injury is a bony growth on the calcaneus which causes painful inflammation of the accompanying soft tissue.

Often the mechanism for a Great toe sprain is...