Fifth metatarsal bone: Difference between revisions
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A strong band of the [[plantar aponeurosis]] connects the projecting part of the tuberosity with the lateral [[Process (anatomy)|process]] of the tuberosity of the [[calcaneus]]. |
A strong band of the [[plantar aponeurosis]] connects the projecting part of the tuberosity with the lateral [[Process (anatomy)|process]] of the tuberosity of the [[calcaneus]]. |
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==Proximal fractures== |
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[[File:Proximal fractures of 5th metatarsal.jpg|200px|center]] |
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| ⚫ | Proximal fractures of the fifth metatarsal are common,<ref name="Rosenberg">{{cite journal |journal= Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons |title= Treatment Strategies for Acute Fractures and Nonunions of the Proximal Fifth Metatarsal |authors= Gary A. Rosenberg and James J. Sferra |date= September–October 2000 |volume = 8 |number= 5 |pages= 332–338}}</ref> and are distinguished by their locations: |
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*A ''proximal [[diaphysis]]'' fracture is typically a [[stress fracture]], commonly among athletes.<ref name=Bica2016>{{cite journal| author=Bica D, Sprouse RA, Armen J| title=Diagnosis and Management of Common Foot Fractures. | journal=Am Fam Physician | year= 2016 | volume= 93 | issue= 3 | pages= 183-91 | pmid=26926612 | doi= | pmc= | url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/elink.fcgi?dbfrom=pubmed&tool=sumsearch.org/cite&retmode=ref&cmd=prlinks&id=26926612 }}</ref><ref name=NSW2017>{{cite web|title=5th Metatarsal|url=https://www.aci.health.nsw.gov.au/networks/eci/clinical/clinical-resources/clinical-tools/orthopaedic-and-musculoskeletal/musculoskeletal-orthopaedic-guide/5th-metatarsal|website=Emergency Care Institute, New South Wales|date=2017-09-19}}</ref> |
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*A ''[[metaphysis]]'' fracture is also called a [[Jones fracture]]. Due to poor blood supply in this area, such a fracture sometimes does not heal and surgery is required.<ref name=AO2017>{{cite web|title=Toe and Forefoot Fractures|url=http://orthoinfo.aaos.org/topic.cfm?topic=a00165|website=OrthoInfo - AAOS|accessdate=15 October 2017|date=June 2016|deadurl=no|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20171016013850/http://orthoinfo.aaos.org/topic.cfm?topic=a00165|archivedate=16 October 2017|df=}}</ref> |
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*A ''[[tuberosity]]'' fracture is also called a [[pseudo-Jones fracture]] or a [[dancer's fracture]].<ref>{{cite web |url= http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/825060-overview |title= Foot Fracture |author = Robert Silbergleit |publisher = Medscape.com |accessdate= 19 October 2011}}</ref> It is typically an [[avulsion fracture]].<ref>{{cite web |url= http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/825060-overview |title= Foot Fracture |author = Robert Silbergleit |publisher = Medscape.com |accessdate= October 19, 2011}}</ref> |
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Normal anatomy that may simulate a fracture include mainly: |
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*An [[apophysis]], which is normal at 10 - 16 years of age.<ref>{{cite journal|last1=Deniz|first1=G.|last2=Kose|first2=O.|last3=Guneri|first3=B.|last4=Duygun|first4=F.|title=Traction apophysitis of the fifth metatarsal base in a child: Iselin's disease|journal=Case Reports|volume=2014|issue=may14 4|year=2014|pages=bcr2014204687–bcr2014204687|issn=1757-790X|doi=10.1136/bcr-2014-204687}}</ref> |
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*[[Os vesalianum]], an [[accessory bone]] which is present in between 0.1 - 1% of the population.<ref>{{cite journal|last1=Nwawka|first1=O. Kenechi|last2=Hayashi|first2=Daichi|last3=Diaz|first3=Luis E.|last4=Goud|first4=Ajay R.|last5=Arndt|first5=William F.|last6=Roemer|first6=Frank W.|last7=Malguria|first7=Nagina|last8=Guermazi|first8=Ali|title=Sesamoids and accessory ossicles of the foot: anatomical variability and related pathology|journal=Insights into Imaging|volume=4|issue=5|year=2013|pages=581–593|issn=1869-4101|doi=10.1007/s13244-013-0277-1|pmc=3781258}}</ref> |
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== Muscle attachments == |
== Muscle attachments == |
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Revision as of 08:24, 29 July 2019
| Fifth metatarsal bone | |
|---|---|
 The fifth metatarsal. (Left.) | |
 Bones of the right foot. Dorsal surface. Fifth metatarsal bone is the yellow bone farthest the right | |
| Details | |
| Identifiers | |
| Latin | os metatarsale V |
| TA2 | 1502 |
| FMA | 24506 |
| Anatomical terms of bone | |
The fifth metatarsal bone is a long bone in the foot, and is palpable along the distal outer edges of the feet. It is the second smallest of the five metatarsal bones. The fifth metatarsal is analogous to the fifth metacarpal bone in the hand[1]
As with the four other metatarsal bones it can be divided into three parts; a base, body and head. The base is the part closest to the ankle and the head is closest to the toes. The narrowed part in the middle is referred to as the body (or shaft) of the bone. The bone is somewhat flat giving it two surfaces; the plantar (towards the sole of the foot) and the dorsal side (the area facing upwards while standing).[1] These surfaces are rough for the attachment of ligaments. The bone is curved longitudinally, so as to be concave below, slightly convex above.
The base articulates behind, by a triangular surface cut obliquely in a transverse direction, with the cuboid; and medially, with the fourth metatarsal. The fifth metatarsal has a rough eminence on the lateral side of its base, known as the tuberosity or the styloid process. The plantar surface of the base is grooved for the tendon of the abductor digiti quinti.
The head articulates with the fifth proximal phalanx, the first bone in the fifth toe.
A strong band of the plantar aponeurosis connects the projecting part of the tuberosity with the lateral process of the tuberosity of the calcaneus.
Proximal fractures
Proximal fractures of the fifth metatarsal are common,[2] and are distinguished by their locations:
- A proximal diaphysis fracture is typically a stress fracture, commonly among athletes.[3][4]
- A metaphysis fracture is also called a Jones fracture. Due to poor blood supply in this area, such a fracture sometimes does not heal and surgery is required.[5]
- A tuberosity fracture is also called a pseudo-Jones fracture or a dancer's fracture.[6] It is typically an avulsion fracture.[7]
Normal anatomy that may simulate a fracture include mainly:
- An apophysis, which is normal at 10 - 16 years of age.[8]
- Os vesalianum, an accessory bone which is present in between 0.1 - 1% of the population.[9]
Muscle attachments
The tendon of the fibularis tertius inserts on the medial part of the dorsal surface and the fibularis brevis on the dorsal surface of the tuberosity.
The plantar surface of the base is grooved for the tendon of the abductor digiti quinti, and gives origin to the flexor digiti minimi brevis.
The fourth dorsal interosseus muscle originates from the medial side of shaft. The function of the muscle is to spread the toes.[10]
The third Plantar interosseus muscle originates from the medial side of the base and shaft of the fifth metatarsal. The function of the muscle is to move the fourth toe medially and move the toes together.[10]
The horizontal head of the adductor hallucis from the deep transverse metatarsal ligament,[10] a narrow band which runs across and connects together the heads of all the metatarsal bones.
| Muscle | Direction | Attachment[11] |
|---|---|---|
| Fibularis tertius | Insertion | Dorsal side of the basis |
| Fibularis brevis | Insertion | Tuberosity |
| Flexor digiti minimi brevis | Origin | Plantar surface of the base |
| Dorsal interossei IV | Origin | Medial side of the shaft |
| Plantar interossei III | Origin | Medial side of the base and shaft |
| Horizontal head of adductor hallucis | Origin | Deep transverse metatarsal ligament |
Additional images
-
X-ray of foot, showing phalangeal fracture -
Skeleton of foot. Medial aspect. -
Oblique section of left intertarsal and tarsometatarsal articulations, showing the synovial cavities. -
Foot bones – tarsus, metatarsus -
Foot bones – metatarsus and phalanges -
Metatarsus
References
This article incorporates text in the public domain from page 274 of the 20th edition of Gray's Anatomy (1918)
- ^ a b Bojsen-Møller, Finn; Simonsen, Erik B.; Tranum-Jensen, Jørgen (2001). Bevægeapparatets anatomi [Anatomy of the Locomotive Apparatus] (in Danish) (12th ed.). p. 246. ISBN 978-87-628-0307-7.
- ^ "Treatment Strategies for Acute Fractures and Nonunions of the Proximal Fifth Metatarsal". Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. 8 (5): 332–338. September–October 2000.
{{cite journal}}: Cite uses deprecated parameter|authors=(help) - ^ Bica D, Sprouse RA, Armen J (2016). "Diagnosis and Management of Common Foot Fractures". Am Fam Physician. 93 (3): 183–91. PMID 26926612.
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ "5th Metatarsal". Emergency Care Institute, New South Wales. 2017-09-19.
- ^ "Toe and Forefoot Fractures". OrthoInfo - AAOS. June 2016. Archived from the original on 16 October 2017. Retrieved 15 October 2017.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ Robert Silbergleit. "Foot Fracture". Medscape.com. Retrieved 19 October 2011.
- ^ Robert Silbergleit. "Foot Fracture". Medscape.com. Retrieved October 19, 2011.
- ^ Deniz, G.; Kose, O.; Guneri, B.; Duygun, F. (2014). "Traction apophysitis of the fifth metatarsal base in a child: Iselin's disease". Case Reports. 2014 (may14 4): bcr2014204687–bcr2014204687. doi:10.1136/bcr-2014-204687. ISSN 1757-790X.
- ^ Nwawka, O. Kenechi; Hayashi, Daichi; Diaz, Luis E.; Goud, Ajay R.; Arndt, William F.; Roemer, Frank W.; Malguria, Nagina; Guermazi, Ali (2013). "Sesamoids and accessory ossicles of the foot: anatomical variability and related pathology". Insights into Imaging. 4 (5): 581–593. doi:10.1007/s13244-013-0277-1. ISSN 1869-4101. PMC 3781258.
- ^ a b c Bojsen-Møller, Finn; Simonsen, Erik B.; Tranum-Jensen, Jørgen (2001). Bevægeapparatets anatomi [Anatomy of the Locomotive Apparatus] (in Danish) (12th ed.). pp. 300–301. ISBN 978-87-628-0307-7.
- ^ Bojsen-Møller, Finn; Simonsen, Erik B.; Tranum-Jensen, Jørgen (2001). Bevægeapparatets anatomi [Anatomy of the Locomotive Apparatus] (in Danish) (12th ed.). pp. 364–367. ISBN 978-87-628-0307-7.
