2008
DOI: 10.1007/s00256-008-0538-0
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Surgical evaluation of magnetic resonance imaging findings in piriformis muscle syndrome

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Cited by 47 publications
(24 citation statements)
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“…While the cases reported in the past have suffered from none contribution of the modern imaging, the use of MRI has become essential to rule out any spinal disorders or pelvic disorders as mentioned by Pecina [14] who found an MRI abnormality for the piriformis muscle syndrome in 7 out of his 10 patients; it is in practice the first exam that evokes the piriformis muscle, particularly in patient with chronic sciatica. However, and apart from the MR neurography or piriformis blocks [15,16] in which we have no experience, the MRI of pelvis remains unable to define a criteria for diagnosis, since the asymmetrical size of the Piriformis muscle observed in our cases, is common in normal people and identified in T1-weighted MRI of the pelvis performed for 100 persons [17].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While the cases reported in the past have suffered from none contribution of the modern imaging, the use of MRI has become essential to rule out any spinal disorders or pelvic disorders as mentioned by Pecina [14] who found an MRI abnormality for the piriformis muscle syndrome in 7 out of his 10 patients; it is in practice the first exam that evokes the piriformis muscle, particularly in patient with chronic sciatica. However, and apart from the MR neurography or piriformis blocks [15,16] in which we have no experience, the MRI of pelvis remains unable to define a criteria for diagnosis, since the asymmetrical size of the Piriformis muscle observed in our cases, is common in normal people and identified in T1-weighted MRI of the pelvis performed for 100 persons [17].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Aynı tarafta kas hipertrofisi ve sinir ödeminin birlikte izlenmesi durumda, özgül-lük %93 düzeyine çıkmaktadır. [13] …”
Section: Derin Peroneal Sinir (şEkil 11)unclassified
“…Piriformis syndrome is a controversial diagnosis, often thought to be related to sciatic nerve compression or irritation related to the piriformis muscle. MRI can show variations in anatomy, muscle hypertrophy, as well as abnormal signal of the sciatic nerve [19]. MR imaging is not only a sensitive technique in identifying and characterizing the causative abnormalities but also can provide useful information for surgical planning [20].…”
Section: Lower Limbmentioning
confidence: 99%