Connective tissue in the eyelid.
The last section of the leg of arthropods.
1In the former Mr. Blyth finds the tarsus remarkably variable in length.
2The behaviour of the different bones of the tarsus varied somewhat.
3The bones of the foot-situated between the (instep) tarsus and toes.
4Together they're called the tarsus, hence the animal's name.
5Below the tarsus a cotton and gauze bandage was applied to prevent swelling of the extremity.
6Anterior fixation to the tarsus and posterior protrusion beneath the palpebral conjunctiva without inflammation suggest the diagnosis.
7If you were to look at its tarsus, you would find it had four joints instead of three.
8Yes, Mollie, there is a bone in your leg called the tibia, and you have a tarsus in your foot.
10Fibrous tumors are sometimes located in the inferior part of the medial side of the tarsus-exactlyover the seat of bone-spavin.
11Osteomyelitis is rare in the bones of the carpus and tarsus, and the associated joints are usually infected from the outset.
12Even the middle part of the tarsus is sensitive to prolonged contact, as soon as the tendril has arrived at maturity.
13The tarsus is a true hinge joint and because of the great strain which it sustains, is subject to frequent injury.
14The tibia, IV, is also well supplied with cruel teeth, and at the end of it is the tarsus, as you see.
15All the rest of the leg, made of several short segments, we will call the tarsus, and we will mark it V.
16The tarsus was firmly coated with mud, weighing when dry 9 grains, and from this the Juncus bufonius, or toad rush, germinated.