Preposition: of

• toe: All show a high incidence of paralysis in tibialis anterior, tibialis posterior, the long extensors of the toes and the peronei.

Converse of object

• please: For more details and to discuss your specific requirements, please contact Extensor on: ( 01462 790444 + © Extensor Limited 2006.

Adjective modifier

• long: It also effectively conditions the long back extensors that run from the lower back to upper back.

• extrinsic: FDL and FDB function is then balanced by the extrinsic extensors and the toe remains approximately straight.

Modifies a noun

• digitorum: Stalberg E, Thiele B. Motor unit fiber density in the extensor digitorum communis muscle.

• longus: Yes Wellcome Trust Yes No Ultrasound changes in the extensor pollicis longus tendon following fracture of the distal radius.

• hallucis: The Jones procedure includes transfer of the extensor hallucis longus and arthrodesis of the interphalangeal joint of the great toe.

• communis: Stalberg E, Thiele B. Motor unit fiber density in the extensor digitorum communis muscle.

• tendon: This tendon is called the common extensor tendon ( please see diagram, below ).

• muscle: This can be either acute, via sudden violent impact or twisting, or chronic, via repeated pulling of the extensor muscle.

Noun used with modifier

• knee: The exercise did not effect the peak work load, peak oxygen uptake, or muscle function in knee extensors compared with the controls.

• hip: As mentioned earlier strong hip extensor support allows a forward trunk lean to minimize the loading response flexion torque at the knee.

• toe: For instance, the long toe extensors with the peronei and the calf muscles ( triceps surae ) with the biceps femoris.

• contact: For more details and to discuss your specific requirements, please contact Extensor on: ( 01462 790444 + © Extensor Limited 2006.

• wrist: For example, an athlete recovering from tennis elbow will need to strengthen the wrist extensor muscles to prevent the injury recurring.

• forearm: Tennis Elbow Tennis Elbow is pain in the region where the forearm extensor muscles fasten to the lateral epicondyle of the humerus.