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Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome: An Ultrasound Pictorial Review.

Ocacir de Souza Reis SoaresMarcio Luís DuarteJean-Louis Brasseur
Published in: Journal of ultrasound in medicine : official journal of the American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine (2021)
Tarsal tunnel syndrome may be idiopathic or may be caused by various conditions: bone disease, thickening of the retinaculum, hematoma, or iatrogenic nerve damage; tendinopathy or tenosynovitis; the presence of supernumerary muscles such as an accessory soleus, peroneocalcaneus internus, or accessory flexor digitorum muscle; bone or joint disorders; expansile tumors or cysts; and venous aneurysm or kinking of the tibial artery. The purpose of this article is to describe and illustrate most of the causes of tarsal tunnel syndrome, as diagnosed by ultrasound, which is a practical, inexpensive method.
Keyphrases
  • magnetic resonance imaging
  • case report
  • bone mineral density
  • oxidative stress
  • skeletal muscle
  • soft tissue
  • ultrasound guided
  • bone loss
  • computed tomography
  • body composition
  • contrast enhanced ultrasound