Association of Hindfoot Ligament Tears and Osteochondral Lesions

Cromeens, Barrett P.; Patterson, Rita M.; Sheedlo, Harold J.; Motley, Travis A.; Stewart, Donald H.; Fisher, Cara; Suzuki, Sumihiro; Su, Feng-Hsiu; Reeves, Rustin

doi:10.3113/fai.2011.1164

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 44 publications

(50 reference statements)

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“…2,25,26 This lack of consistency in description may arise from interobserver variability. The difficulties in identifying and defining the components of the medial collateral ligament complex have been described 2,4,11,15,26 and some have concluded that the descriptions are likely the result of artificial divisions of the ligament into separate fascicles during the dissection. 11,32 The spring ligament complex is composed of the superomedial calcaneonavicular and inferior calcaneonavicular ligaments.…”

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An Attachment-Based Description of the Medial Collateral and Spring Ligament Complexes

et al. 2015

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An Attachment-Based Description of the Medial Collateral and Spring Ligament Complexes

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“…32 The role, presence, and position of the lateral talocalcaneal ligament relative to the CFL are variably reported. 33,34 The close proximity of these two ligaments may cause confusion on imaging following an ankle sprain, where, the lateral talocalcaneal ligament may be mistaken for an intact CFL. 3 The confusion can arise due to variability of the positioning of the lateral talocalcaneal ligament, which is described as either continuous with the CFL, or sitting anterior or posterior to the CFL (See Figure 8).…”

Section: The Cfl Of the Lateral Collateral Ligament Complexmentioning

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Are Lateral Ankle Ligament Banding Patterns and Band Thickness Symmetrical Between Contralateral Uninjured Limbs?

Fenech

2023

Journal of Diagnostic Medical Sonography

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Objective: The aim of this study was to determine whether the number and thickness of ligament bands of lateral ankle ligaments are symmetrical between contralateral uninjured ankles of the same healthy person, using sonography. Materials and Methods: The ligaments investigated include the anterior talofibular ligament (ATFL), calcaneofibular ligament (CFL), and the anterior inferior tibiofibular ligament (AITFL). The influence of age, sex, height, weight, body mass index, and hours of physical exercise on uninjured ankle ligament band thickness was also explored. The lateral ankle ligaments of both limbs of 27 physically active adults (18–50 years of age) were sonographically imaged in short and long-axis planes to determine the number of bands and measure each band thickness. The ligament banding and ankle ligament band thickness was compared between contralateral uninjured limbs. Results: Bilateral symmetry of the number of ATFL, CFL, and AITFL bands was consistently identified between right and left uninjured limbs using short-axis sonographic imaging. No significant difference ( P > .05) in ankle ligament band thickness (acquired from long-axis images of ligament bands) between uninjured contralateral limbs was identified. Conclusion: The current sonographic practice of comparison of ankle ligament morphology and thickness between uninjured and injured limbs of the same person following an acute ankle injury to aid diagnosis of injury would appear justified.

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Hindfoot Sprains

Pierce¹,

Issa²,

Schneidkraut³

2020

Fractures and Dislocations of the Talus and Calcaneus

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Association of Hindfoot Ligament Tears and Osteochondral Lesions

Abstract: We believe anatomic studies can be used to clarify the association between traumatic injuries and their sequelae.

Cited by 5 publications

References 44 publications

An Attachment-Based Description of the Medial Collateral and Spring Ligament Complexes

An Attachment-Based Description of the Medial Collateral and Spring Ligament Complexes

Are Lateral Ankle Ligament Banding Patterns and Band Thickness Symmetrical Between Contralateral Uninjured Limbs?

Hindfoot Sprains

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