00:01
Now let's go step by step
through each of these layers.
00:05
So layer 1.
00:07
So here we can see a
number of those muscles
we mentioned previously.
00:10
These form the first layer
on the sole of the foot,
we have abductor digiti minimi,
we have flexor digitorum brevis,
and we have abductor hallucis.
00:22
Let's look at abductor
digiti minimi.
00:25
It originates from the calcaneus
and the plantar aponeurosis,
on this medial aspect
and then it passes towards the
base of the proximal phalanx,
of the fifth digit.
00:36
Is involved in abducting
the little toe,
or the fifth digit.
00:42
Here's flexor digitorum brevis.
00:44
Flexor digitorum brevis
originates from the
calcaneal tuberosity,
also the plantar aponeurosis.
00:52
It then extends distally
towards the sides
on the plantar surface
of the middle phalanges
of the lateral four toes.
01:01
So they extend to the sides
of the plantar surfaces
of the middle phalanges of
those lateral four toes.
01:08
So digits 2-5, not
on the great toe.
01:12
This muscle flexor
digitorum brevis
is associated flexion of
the lateral four toes.
01:19
So two toes 2-5.
01:21
Remember it missed
out the great toe.
01:25
Now let's talk about
abductor hallucis.
01:28
Abductor hallucis originates
on this medial aspect.
01:32
It's coming from the
calcaneal tuberosity
and also the plantar aponeurosis
and it extends distally
towards the great toe,
the proximal phalanx
of the first digit.
01:44
This muscle abductor hallucis
is associated with both
flexion of the great toe
and abduction of the
great toe as well.
01:52
So two functions there
of abductor hallucis.
01:57
The nerve supply
to the first layer
is via the lateral
plantar nerve,
which supplies
abductor digiti minimi.
02:05
And then the medial
plantar nerve,
which is supplying
both abductor hallucis
and flexor digitorum brevis.