The discussion on the sole of the foot covers the labeled diagram of cutaneous supply of the skin, modification of the deep fascia (plantar aponeurosis), important muscles, neurovascular bundles, and clinical and applied anatomy. These topics are presented under specific headings to simplify understanding.
The sole of the foot is conceptually divided by an inverted Y into three parts. The medial side is supplied by the medial plantar nerve, and the remaining part over the heel is supplied by the medial calcaneal branch of the tibial nerve. The major cutaneous supply to the sole comes from the tibial nerve, which gives rise to both the medial and lateral plantar nerves.
In addition to the branches of the tibial nerve, the saphenous nerve also contributes to the cutaneous supply on the medial side of the sole. This nerve runs along the great saphenous vein.
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