Pelvis and Groin

Robinson, Richard; Robinson, Philip

doi:10.1007/174_2010_15

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Tendon Injuries In the Growing Skeleton Apophysis1

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2017

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“…Clinical symptoms and treatment approach differ for each type of injury. 6 Most of the cases are acute avulsion injuries induced by a violent, unbalanced, and eccentric muscular contraction that applies an indirect loading onto the apophyseal attachment. [7][8][9] The ischial tuberosity is affected in most cases, followed by the anterior inferior and anterior superior iliac spine.…”

Section: Tendon Injuries In the Growing Skeleton Apophysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Hip and Pelvis: MRI of Musculotendinous Trauma and Mimickers

Tsifountoudis

Kraniotis

Karantanas

2017

Semin Musculoskelet Radiol

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The spectrum of disorders in musculotendinous trauma (MTt) includes acute traumatic and subacute/chronic lesions caused by repetitive microtrauma. The imaging findings differ in the immature versus the mature skeleton in both categories. Sport-related MTt also depends on age, sex, and type of activity. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is the modality of choice for exploring most MTt injuries and is invaluable for assessing severity and for planning management and return to activity. In some circumstances such as minimally displaced avulsion injuries, MRI findings need to be matched with plain radiographs or computed tomography. Ultrasonography is helpful in exploring superficial structures such as tendons, particularly if dynamic studies are required. Rarely, inflammatory or neoplastic disorders may simulate MTt in the hip and pelvis.

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Section: Tendon Injuries In the Growing Skeleton Apophysismentioning

confidence: 99%