Materials and Fabrication. Part of the Prosthetics & Orthotics series of the Reflex PM&R Board Review podcast. Audio correction: In the audio: inadequate relief over the fibular head will instantly compress the common peroneal nerve and cause a devastating, paralyzing foot drop — Correct: In a transtibial amputee there is no ankle or foot distal to the amputation, so common peroneal compression at the fibular neck CANNOT produce foot drop — there is no dorsiflexion, eversion, or toe extension left to lose. What it produces is residual-limb pain and dysesthesia in the peroneal distribution, sometimes with distorted phantom sensation referred to the absent foot. The board rule is: new proximal-lateral residual-limb pain or dysesthesia after a new transtibial prosthesis = peroneal nerve compression at the fibular head until proven otherwise. Classic foot drop from fibular-head compression is the INTACT-limb version of this same danger (a tight cast, a knee brace, habitual leg-crossing), not a prosthesis wearer. The fix is unchanged: deepen and broaden the relief over the fibular head; on the positive model, add to relieve. The written chapter is correct. The full companion chapter and a linked board-style Q-bank set for this topic are at https://www.reflexpmr.com/read/PO-11.