MR Imaging of Stress Reactions, Muscle Injuries, and Other Overuse Injuries in Runners

Bergman, Ann; Fredericson, Michael

doi:10.1016/s1064-9689(21)00505-5

Cited by 47 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 104 publications

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“…It was clear already at this time that exercise intensity, exercise duration and prior diet modified this balance of substrates. Recent studies have evidenced that quantitatively, the most important substrate oxidized at the level of the exercising muscle is glucose (Bergman et al, 1999;Friedlander et al, 2007). The maximal rate of CHO oxidation during exercise is about two fold higher than that of lipids (Sahlin et al, 2008).…”

Section: The Physiological Basis For Measuring Lipid Oxidation During Exercisementioning

confidence: 99%

“…b. Progressive rise in lipid oxidation with exercise duration When exercise is heavy and prolonged enough to result in glycogen depletion, there is a shift toward lipids and their oxidation gradually increases (Ahlborg et al, 1974;Bergman et al, 1999;Watt et al;. This phenomenon is rather slow in mild to medium intensity exercise when the duration of this exercise does not exceed 1 hr.…”

Section: « « Crossover" Conceptmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…On the other hand, even when MTSS is associated with microfractures, it is likely that they will never be large enough to be visible on plane radiography. More recently, CT and MRI have been used to classify both SFs (Bergman and Fredericson, 1999;Deutsch et al, 1997;Feydy et al, 1998;Matin, 1988;Reeder et. al., 1996) and MTSS (Matin, 1988;Deutsch et al, 1997;Beck, 1998;Bergman and Fredericson, 1999).…”

Section: Stage Of Injury Percentage Of Bone Crosssection Involved Descriptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…More recently, CT and MRI have been used to classify both SFs (Bergman and Fredericson, 1999;Deutsch et al, 1997;Feydy et al, 1998;Matin, 1988;Reeder et. al., 1996) and MTSS (Matin, 1988;Deutsch et al, 1997;Beck, 1998;Bergman and Fredericson, 1999). The main advantage of CT is that it provides a good delineation of fine bone detail (Feydy et al, 1998) so both SFs and partial SFs can be more easily observed.…”

Section: Stage Of Injury Percentage Of Bone Crosssection Involved Descriptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The main limitation with MRI is the lack of sensitivity in the assessment of cortical bone. Although Fredericson et al (1995) found MRI to be superior to other imaging techniques in their 1995 study, SFs are often present without the fissure being observable, and the absence of a fracture line is considered a negative diagnosis (Bergman and Fredericson, 1999). The main advantages with MRI are that the patient is not subjected to ionising radiation and soft tissue changes can be easily depicted (Deutsch et al, 1997) as well as 'bone-bruising'.…”

Section: Stage Of Injury Percentage Of Bone Crosssection Involved Descriptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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An International Perspective on Topics in Sports Medicine and Sports Injury

Zaslav¹

2012

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Section: The Physiological Basis For Measuring Lipid Oxidation During Exercisementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: « « Crossover" Conceptmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Stage Of Injury Percentage Of Bone Crosssection Involved Descriptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Stage Of Injury Percentage Of Bone Crosssection Involved Descriptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Stage Of Injury Percentage Of Bone Crosssection Involved Descriptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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An International Perspective on Topics in Sports Medicine and Sports Injury

Zaslav¹

2012

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Other Volleyball‐Related Injuries

Reeser¹

2003

Handbook of Sports Medicine and Science: Volleyball

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A Review and Proposed Rationale for the use of Ultrasonography as a Diagnostic Modality in the Identification of Bone Stress Injuries

Fukushima

Ray

Kraus

et al. 2018

J of Ultrasound Medicine

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Bone stress injuries are common in military personnel and athletes. The delayed diagnosis of a bone stress injury can lead to a more severe injury that requires a longer period of treatment. The early detection of bone stress injuries is a central part of management. Currently, the reference standard for detecting bone stress injuries is magnetic resonance imaging. However, the expanding use of point-of-care ultrasonography (US) may enable the early detection of bone stress injuries in the clinical setting. In this article, we review the US detection of bone stress injuries, as well as discuss the rationale for the use of US in the diagnosis of these injuries.

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MR Imaging of Stress Reactions, Muscle Injuries, and Other Overuse Injuries in Runners

Cited by 47 publications

References 104 publications

An International Perspective on Topics in Sports Medicine and Sports Injury

An International Perspective on Topics in Sports Medicine and Sports Injury

Other Volleyball‐Related Injuries

A Review and Proposed Rationale for the use of Ultrasonography as a Diagnostic Modality in the Identification of Bone Stress Injuries

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