1. The talus is the only bone among all the bones in the body that has no muscle origin and insertion, and it is only connected with the synovium, joint capsule, and ligament, so the blood supply is poor, and non-union and aseptic necrosis are common. The incidence of this kind of injury accounts for about 1% of foot fractures, although it is very rare, it causes many problems, and it is one of the difficult problems that are widely concerned in clinical practice.
2. The talus is divided into the head, neck, and body; the head forms the talocalcaneal joint with the navicular bone, and the posterior part is a narrower talus neck; the talus body is located at the rear, not only the largest in volume, but also connects with the lower end of the tibia to form the ankle joint in a trochoid shape, which is the most concentrated part of force transmission and is prone to injury. About 60% of the talus surface is covered with cartilage, and the marginal part of the upper joint surface also has cartilage continuation. The talus can slide forward and backward in the 'mortise' and also tilt and rotate laterally and rotate. The posterior part of the talus body has a prominent posterior tubercle. If it does not fuse with the body during development, it forms a free triangular bone fragment, with smooth edges, often visible on X-ray films and easily confused with avulsion fractures. The talus has no muscle attachment, but is connected with the joint capsule and synovium, and has blood vessels accompanying it into. If it is torn during trauma, it is prone to ischemic necrosis due to interruption of blood supply.