Fracture of the os peroneum and rupture of the peroneus longus tendon as a complication of diabetic neuropathy

Truong, Dam Thuy; Dussault, Robert G.; Kaplan, Phoebe A.

doi:10.1007/bf00204867

Cited by 35 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…One reason for this is that the fracture can appear either as a division in a solitary ossicle or as diastasis through a multipartite ossicle [3][4][5][6][7]. If the rupture of the tendon occurs away from the ossicle, there can be migration of the ossicle without its fragmentation [8,9]. In this situation, prior radiographs can be useful since migration may not be evident if only minimal retraction is present.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Lateral midfoot pain

Habib

Yu²

2014

Skeletal Radiol

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The peroneus longus muscle is responsible for pronation, eversion, and plantar flexion of the foot [8,9]. The peroneus longus tendon is most susceptible to injury at the cuboid notch owing to a change in its course as the tendon heads toward the first metatarsal base [11,12].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Lateral midfoot pain

Habib

Yu²

2014

Skeletal Radiol

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“…As noted, OP fractures can be acute or chronic and present as a POPS syndrome. Diabetes mellitus is a factor facilitating fractures of the OP [31]. Whatever the pathologic mechanism, it implies an acute mechanical tension exerted by the PLT.…”

Section: Imaging Findings In Pathologic Conditionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Os peroneum imaging: normal appearance and pathological findings

Bianchi¹,

Bortolotto

Draghi

2017

Insights Imaging

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The os peroneum (OP) is a small sesamoid bone located inside the peroneus longus tendon (PLT), close to the cuboid. The OP can be the cause of pain and can be associated with lesions of the PLT. OP involvement in PLT disorders is frequently misdiagnosed by radiologists. Painful os peroneum syndrome (POPS) refers to a variety of conditions presenting with pain localized on the lateral aspect of the cuboid area. The syndrome can be observed as a consequence of local acute trauma such as ankle sprains or chronic overuse. Because of its intra-tendinous location, in tears of the peroneus longus tendon, the OP can show changes in its morphology or position, depending on the location of the tendon’s tear. Based on the level of the PLT tears, we propose a classification in three subtypes: tears localized proximal to the os peroneum (type I), at its level (type II) or distal to it (type III). These tears present with different changes on OP morphology or location. The aim of this article is to review the normal anatomy, imaging appearance and differential diagnosis of disorders of the OP as well as post-treatment imaging. Teaching points • PLT tears can be classified in three subtypes according to OP location. • POPS is characterized by pain on the lateral aspect of the cuboid. • OP involvement in PLT disorders is frequently misdiagnosed by radiologists.

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“…Zur Darstellung eignet sich die mediale Schrägauf-nahme [3]. Zeigt sich ein Os peronaeum auf der dorsoplantaren/lateralen Aufnahme deutet dies auf dessen Dislokation hin [21]. Zusätzlich besteht die Möglichkeit eine begleitende Fraktur des Os peronaeum darzustellen.…”

Section: Diagnostikunclassified

Ruptur der Sehne des M. peronaeus longus

Waizy

Frank

2005

Fuß & Sprunggelenk

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Fracture of the os peroneum and rupture of the peroneus longus tendon as a complication of diabetic neuropathy

Cited by 35 publications

References 9 publications

Lateral midfoot pain

Lateral midfoot pain

Os peroneum imaging: normal appearance and pathological findings

Ruptur der Sehne des M. peronaeus longus

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