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Related Concept Videos

Ankle Joint01:10

Ankle Joint

The ankle is formed by the talocrural joint (crural = leg). It consists of the articulations between the talus bone of the foot and the distal ends of the tibia and fibula of the leg. The superior aspect of the talus bone is square-shaped and has three areas of articulation. The top of the talus articulates with the inferior tibia. This is the portion of the ankle joint that carries the body weight between the leg and foot. The sides of the talus are firmly held in position by the articulations...
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Peripheral Arterial Disease II: Clinical Manifestations and Diagnostic Evaluation

Clinical manifestationsPeripheral Arterial Disease (PAD) manifests through a range of symptoms, from the characteristic intermittent claudication to atypical presentations and severe complications in advanced stages. Intermittent claudication, a hallmark symptom of PAD, presents as exercise-induced muscle pain that typically resolves within minutes of rest. This pain is reproducible and stems from inadequate blood flow, leading to the accumulation of lactic acid produced during anaerobic...
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Muscles of the Leg that Move the Foot and Toes

The human leg comprises an intricate system of muscles that facilitate the movement of feet and toes. Within this system, the muscles are categorized into the anterior, lateral, and posterior compartments, each with a unique set of muscles carrying out specific functions.
Anterior Compartment
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Pulse Assessment Sites

Pulse assessment sites are crucial in evaluating a patient's cardiovascular health. By assessing the pulsations of arteries at specific anatomical locations, healthcare professionals can gather valuable information about blood flow, heart rate, and peripheral circulation. Understanding these pulse assessment sites is essential for conducting comprehensive cardiovascular evaluations and monitoring patients' overall health. These sites are strategically chosen due to the accessibility and...
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Bones of the Lower Limb: Tibia and Fibula

The tibia is the main weight-bearing bone of the lower leg. It is larger than the fibula with which it is paired. The tibia is also the second longest bone in the body and is located right below the skin. The proximal end of the tibia forms the medial and the lateral condyle, which articulates with the condyles of the femur to form the knee joint. Between the articulating surfaces is the irregular elevated area known as the intercondylar eminence that serves as the inferior attachment point for...
Bones of the Lower Limb: Femur and Patella01:16

Bones of the Lower Limb: Femur and Patella

The femur is the body's longest and strongest bone spanning the thigh region. Its head articulates with the acetabulum of the hip bone to form the hip joint. A minor indentation on the medial side of the femoral head, called the fovea capitis, serves as the site of attachment for the ligament of the head of the femur. This weak ligament spans the femur and acetabulum and supports the hip joint. The narrowed region below the head is the neck of the femur. The inclination angle between the neck...

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Murine Hind Limb Explant Model for Studying the Mechanobiology of Achilles Tendon Impingement
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Published on: December 8, 2023

Ankle impingement syndromes.

Simon Dimmick1, James Linklater

  • 1Department of Radiology, Royal North Shore Hospital, St Leonards, New South Wales 2065, Australia.

Radiologic Clinics of North America
|April 30, 2013
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Ankle impingement is joint pain from bone or soft tissue rubbing. Diagnosis is clinical, though imaging aids in understanding anatomy and guiding management.

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Area of Science:

  • Orthopedics
  • Sports Medicine
  • Radiology

Background:

  • Impingement syndromes involve mechanical abutment causing pain or restricted motion.
  • Ankle impingement can result from acute or repetitive trauma.
  • Anatomy, pathogenesis, clinical features, and differential diagnosis are crucial for understanding ankle impingement.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To review the anatomy, pathogenesis, clinical features, differential diagnosis, imaging, and management of ankle impingement syndromes.
  • To highlight the clinical nature of impingement diagnosis, despite advancements in imaging.
  • To provide a comprehensive overview for clinicians managing ankle impingement.

Main Methods:

  • Literature review of ankle impingement syndromes.
  • Analysis of anatomical and pathogenetic factors.
  • Discussion of clinical presentation and diagnostic approaches.
  • Evaluation of modern imaging modalities and their role.
  • Review of current management strategies.

Main Results:

  • Impingement is defined by mechanical abutment leading to symptoms.
  • Ankle impingement arises from various traumatic mechanisms.
  • Imaging can reveal anatomical variations but does not solely diagnose impingement.
  • Clinical evaluation remains paramount in diagnosing impingement syndromes.
  • A multidisciplinary approach involving imaging and clinical assessment is key.

Conclusions:

  • Ankle impingement diagnosis is primarily clinical.
  • Imaging modalities are valuable adjuncts for anatomical assessment and management planning.
  • Understanding the interplay between anatomy, trauma, and clinical presentation is essential.
  • Comprehensive management requires integrating clinical findings with imaging data.