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  • Tibia affected with osteo-myelitis
  • Tibia affected by chronic inflammatory hypertrophy
  • Lower ends of the Tibia and Fibula
  • Tibia, its cancellous tissue infiltrated with pus
  • Tibia bones: five figures. Pencil drawing, ca. 1809.
  • Tibia bones: four figures. Pencil drawing, ca. 1804.
  • Tibia bones: three figures. Pencil drawing, ca. 1809.
  • Tibia and fibula bones. Colour wood engraving with letterpress, 1860/1900?.
  • Syphilitic necrosis of the tibia
  • Tortoise: osteomyelitis of the tibia
  • Tibia and fibula bones. Ink and watercolour, 1830/1835?, after W. Cheselden, ca. 1733.
  • Necrosis of the tibia with sequestrum
  • Instruments for removing a portion of the tibia.
  • Large, softened and sloughing cartilaginous tumour of a girl's tibia
  • Gouty ulcer on the inner side of the left tibia
  • Right tibia and fibula affected with pulmonary osteo-arthropathy (anterior view)
  • Right tibia and fibula affected with pulmonary osteo-arthropathy (posterior view)
  • Fracture of a tibia, five weeks after the accident (Fig 3)
  • Fracture of a tibia, five weeks after the accident (Figs 1-2)
  • Foot and leg of a boy who had acute inflammation of the upper epiphysis of the tibia
  • Amputated right tibia of a giant sea turtle archelon Ischyros; from Pierre Cretaceous of the South Fork, Cheyenne, South Dakota
  • Section through part of a tibia bone, showing diseased tissue and a cancerous (?) sarcoma (bone tumour). Chromolithograph by W. Gummelt, ca. 1897.
  • A fracture of the tibia and fibula of Major William Scott-Moncrieff at the battle of Spion Kop, South Africa, April 1900. Radiograph, 1900/1904.
  • The muscles of the lower leg and the sole of the foot, dissected and separated, with the tibia and fibula exposed. Engraving after G. de Lairesse, 1739.
  • Methods of bandaging a broken leg: eight figures, showing femur and tibia bones broken at various points and the appropriate methods of applying bandages and splints. Lithograph, 18--?.
  • A broken leg, with the tibia bone shown protruding through the skin: four figures, showing the leg before and after surgery, with two details of the bone surface. Line block print after R.W. Smith, 1862.
  • An ankylosis of the bones of the fractured right femur (thigh-bone) and tibia (lower leg bone) (figs 1-2) and the radius and ulna (bones of the forearm) joined by a flexible callus (figs 3-4) Engraving, 1749.
  • Rickety curvature of both tibiae
  • Curvature of the tibiae due to rickets
  • Copper-deficient & copper-replete: tibias