1. The influence of high-heeled shoes on strain and tension force of the anterior talofibular ligament and plantar fascia during balanced standing and walking 
Yu Jia , Wong Duo Wai-Chi , Zhang Hongtao , Luo Zong-Ping , Zhang Ming  
Medical Engineering and Physics 
Volume 38, Issue 10, Pages (October 2016)
DOI: /j.medengphy
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2. Fig. 1
Finite element model of a female foot and a high-heeled shoe: (a) demonstration of the ATL and plantar fascia in the foot model; (b) demonstration of the foot model embedded in the encapsulated soft tissue aligned with the 2-in. (5.08cm) high-heeled shoe during mid-stance; (c) display of the whole high-heeled shoe model, including the heel, support and upper, with the bony and ligamentous structures of the foot.
Medical Engineering and Physics  , DOI: ( /j.medengphy )
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3. Fig. 2
(a) Boundary and loading condition during stance; (b) demonstration of validation experiment of the same participant on a 2-in. (5.08cm) heel support.
Medical Engineering and Physics  , DOI: ( /j.medengphy )
Copyright © 2016 IPEM Terms and Conditions

4. Fig. 3
Tension force and strain of the ATL and the plantar fascia (PL) during balanced standing with 0–3-in. (0–7.62cm) heel height supports: (a) tension force; (b) strain.
Medical Engineering and Physics  , DOI: ( /j.medengphy )
Copyright © 2016 IPEM Terms and Conditions

5. Fig. 4
Tension force and strain of the ATL and the plantar fascia (PL) during 2-in. (5.08cm) high-heeled walking: (a) tension force; (b) strain.
Medical Engineering and Physics  , DOI: ( /j.medengphy )
Copyright © 2016 IPEM Terms and Conditions