State-of-the-art ultrasonographic findings in lower extremity sports injuries

Suzue, Naoto; Matsuura, Tetsuya; Iwame, Toshiyuki; Higashino, Kosaku; Sakai, Toshinori; Hamada, Daisuke; Goto, Tomohiro; Takata, Yoichiro; Nishisho, Toshihiko; Goda, Yuichiro; Tsutsui, Takahiko; Tonogai, Ichiro; Miyagi, Ryo; Abe, Mitsunobu; Morimoto, Masatoshi; Mineta, Kazuaki; Kimura, Tetsuya; Nitta, Akihiro; Higuchi, Tadahiro; Hama, Shingo; Jha, Subash Chandra; Takahashi, R.; Fukuta, Shoji; Sairyo, Koichi

doi:10.2152/jmi.62.109

Cited by 21 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…(4,6) Ultrasonography may also demonstrate abnormalities surrounding the patellar tendon attachment such as reactive bursitis, patellar tendon lesions, cartilage swelling and neovascularisation at the tibial tuberosity. (8) Differential diagnoses of OSD include: (a) Sinding-Larsen-Johansson (SJS) disease; (b) Hoffa's fat pad impingement syndrome; (c) fracture of the tibial tuberosity; (d) infrapatellar bursitis; and (e) patellar tendonitis.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Clinics in diagnostic imaging (202)

Lam

et al. 2019

smedj

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M e d i c a l E d u c a t i o n 610 CASE PRESENTATION A 14-year-old boy presented with anterior left knee pain of two weeks' duration with no history of trauma. The knee pain was aggravated by exercise and relieved by rest. On physical examination, there was focal tenderness at the left tibial tuberosity, and the pain was reproducible on forced extension of the knee. The rest of the knee examination did not reveal any joint instability. Radiography of the knee was performed (Fig. 1a). What does the image show and what is the diagnosis? As the pain persisted, magnetic resonance (MR) imaging of the knee was subsequently performed (Figs. 1b & c). What do the images show? CMEArticle

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Clinics in diagnostic imaging (202)

Lam

et al. 2019

smedj

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“…Osgood-Schlatter disease is named after Robert Bayley Osgood, an American orthopedic surgeon, and Carl B. Schlatter, a Swiss surgeon, who described the condition independently in 1903 [ 1 ]. OSD can affect boys and girls around puberty.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Osgood-Schlatter disease (OSD) or osteochondrosis is a repetitive traction injury at the attachment of the patellar tendon to tibial tuberosity, causing an avulsion of tibial prominence from the tibial head [ 1 ]. It is one of the common causes of anterior knee pain among adolescents.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Osgood-Schlatter Disease Unveiled Under High-frequency Ultrasonogram

Siddiq¹

2018

Cureus

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Osgood-Schlatter disease is a painful condition, affecting the tibial tuberosity of physically active children with a painful bump that aggravates with repetitive impacts over the affected area during exercise, sports, or even usual daily activities. The condition is usually unilateral; however, bilateral presentation is not unlikely. In addition to clinical features, a unique radiological finding appears worthy in terms of accurate diagnosis. Moreover, ultrasonogram-based pathological changes could appear not only in the tibial tuberosity but also in the patellar tendon. In this study subject, I approached the condition with a high-frequency musculoskeletal ultrasonogram in order to add further information about the ailment in medical literature. The conservative approach was found effective to relieve the patient's problems.

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“…When this ossicle becomes inflamed, the condition is called accessory navicular syndrome. There are three types of accessory navicular ossicles: Type I is a small round sesamoid bone in the posterior tibialis tendon; type II is triangular, connected to the navicular ossicle by fibrocartilage, and the most common type to result in symptoms; and type III is fused to the navicular ossicle (36). The only radiographic finding that suggests inflammation is soft-tissue swelling over the ossicle.…”

Section: Symptomatic Accessory Navicular Ossicle-mentioning

confidence: 99%

Imaging of Sports-related Injuries of the Lower Extremity in Pediatric Patients

O’Dell¹,

Jaramillo²,

Bancroft³

et al. 2016

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With increasing participation and intensity of training in youth sports in the United States, the incidence of sports-related injuries is increasing, and the types of injuries are shifting. In this article, the authors review sports injuries of the lower extremity, including both acute and overuse injuries, that are common in or specific to the pediatric population. Common traumatic injuries that occur in individuals of all ages (eg, tears of the acetabular labrum and anterior cruciate ligament) are not addressed, although these occur routinely in pediatric sports. However, some injuries that occur almost exclusively in high-level athletes (eg, athletic pubalgia) are reviewed to increase awareness and understanding of these entities among pediatric radiologists who may not be familiar with them and thus may not look for them. Injuries are described according to their location (ie, hip, knee, or foot and ankle) and pathologic process (eg, apophysitis, osteochondritis dissecans). Examples of abnormalities and normal variants of the anatomy that are often misdiagnosed are provided. The injuries reviewed represent a common and growing subset of pathologic processes about which all pediatric and musculoskeletal radiologists should be knowledgeable. Understanding physeal injury is especially important because missed diagnoses can lead to premature physeal closure and osteoarthritis. RSNA, 2016.

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State-of-the-art ultrasonographic findings in lower extremity sports injuries

Cited by 21 publications

References 38 publications

Clinics in diagnostic imaging (202)

Clinics in diagnostic imaging (202)

Osgood-Schlatter Disease Unveiled Under High-frequency Ultrasonogram

Imaging of Sports-related Injuries of the Lower Extremity in Pediatric Patients

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