Iliopsoas bursitis in rheumatoid arthritis: an unusual cause of leg oedema.

Ford, Mark; Martynoga, A G; Nuki, G

doi:10.1136/bmj.282.6268.947

Cited by 21 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…We also recognize that our “bursograms” presumably represented nondiseased states in our cadaveric specimens. The distended IP bursae in our nondiseased patients understandably appear quite different than distended IP bursae that are encountered in chronic disease states 2 , 5 , 15 . A similar difference occurs when comparing a nondistended semimembranosus‐medial gastrocnemius bursa containing a small amount of fluid to an enlarged dissecting Baker cyst.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 53%

“…Because the IP bursa is located between the deep surface of the IP tendon and the underlying bony structures (acetabular rim cephalad and hip joint caudad), IP bursopathy may be associated with IP tendon‐related pain 3 . Isolated IP bursopathy can also occur as a byproduct of intra‐articular hip disorders, due to the well‐documented communication of the hip joint with the IP bursa in some individuals 1 , 2 , 14 , 15 …”

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confidence: 99%

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Distribution Pattern of Sonographically Guided Iliopsoas Injections

Dauffenbach

Pingree

Wisniewski

et al. 2014

J of Ultrasound Medicine

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Sonographically guided IP injections using an in-plane, lateral-to-medial technique place injectate into the IP bursa between the IP tendon and the acetabular rim. Within the limits of this cadaveric investigation, this sonographically guided 7-mL IP "bursa" injection may provide a minimum of 50% circumferential IP tendon coverage and approximately 5 cm of cephalad and caudad flow. There does not appear to be a peritendinous space deep to the IP tendon at the acetabular rim that is both outside the bursa and amenable to sonographically guided injection. Injections into the superficial aspect of the IP using 7-mL volumes may not deliver injectate deep to the IP tendon and therefore may represent a fundamentally different injection.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 53%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Distribution Pattern of Sonographically Guided Iliopsoas Injections

Dauffenbach

Pingree

Wisniewski

et al. 2014

J of Ultrasound Medicine

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“…Surgery has been recommended for the treatment of synovial cysts because such cysts frequently recur after needle aspiration. However, previous reports have shown that in some cases, simple needle aspiration resolved problems caused by synovial cysts [9, 10]. Because our patient had no symptoms at 7.5 years after needle aspiration despite residual cyst, we suggest that needle aspiration should be tried first.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 64%

External iliac vein compression and lower-extremity swelling caused by an iliopectineal ganglion: a case report

2019

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Background A hip joint ganglion is a rare cause of lower-extremity swelling. Case presentation We report a case of a Japanese patient with ganglion of the hip with compression of the external iliac/femoral vein that produced signs and symptoms mimicking those of deep vein thrombosis. Conclusions Needle aspiration of the ganglion was performed, and swelling of the lower extremity promptly decreased. At 7.5 years after aspiration, there was no recurrence of swelling of the leg. Although the recurrence rate for ganglions after needle aspiration is high, it is worthwhile trying aspiration first.

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“…Some authors consider phlebography the most sensitive diagnostic method to identify venous extrinsic compression. [3][4][5] However, we should take into account that it is an invasive method and that a careful ultrasound examination can not only diagnose the cyst and the hemodynamic significance of the compression, but also help us in its percutaneous puncture. [5][6][7][8][9][10] This method can help us diagnose presence or absence of cyst communication with the articular capsule and, therefore, define the best therapeutic conduct.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Compressão extrínseca de veia ilíaca externa e edema de membro inferior por cisto sinovial coxofemoral

Rossi¹,

Araújo²,

César³

2007

J. vasc. bras.

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A trombose venosa profunda (TVP) é uma freqüente causa de edema unilateral de membros inferiores. O cisto sinovial da articulação coxofemoral pode ser uma causa rara desse sintoma e deve ser considerado no diagnóstico diferencial. Apresentamos um caso clínico em que o eco-Doppler colorido revelou a presença de compressão extrínseca da veia ilíaca externa. A ressonância magnética demonstrou tratar-se de cisto sinovial como fator etiológico, confirmado pela ressecção cirúrgica.

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Iliopsoas bursitis in rheumatoid arthritis: an unusual cause of leg oedema.

Cited by 21 publications

References 3 publications

Distribution Pattern of Sonographically Guided Iliopsoas Injections

Distribution Pattern of Sonographically Guided Iliopsoas Injections

External iliac vein compression and lower-extremity swelling caused by an iliopectineal ganglion: a case report

Compressão extrínseca de veia ilíaca externa e edema de membro inferior por cisto sinovial coxofemoral

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