Results 111 to 120 of about 532 (160)
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Ultrasonography in Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome
Journal of Ultrasound in Medicine, 2005The purpose of this study was to clarify the diagnostic value of ultrasonography in tarsal tunnel syndrome.Seventeen patients (17 feet) with tarsal tunnel syndrome were treated between 1988 and 2003. Preoperative ultrasonography was performed, and the cause of the syndrome was confirmed intraoperatively in all cases.
Masahiro, Nagaoka, Hiromi, Matsuzaki
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Magnetic Resonance Imaging Clinics of North America, 1994
The diagnosis of tarsal tunnel syndrome can be difficult to make. Clinical findings may be varied and symptoms are commonly vague and diffuse. MR imaging, with its excellent soft tissue contrast and ability to demonstrate musculotendinous and neurovascular structures, clearly demonstrates the anatomy of the tarsal tunnel and its contents and the ...
I, Macfarlane, S, Mullen
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The diagnosis of tarsal tunnel syndrome can be difficult to make. Clinical findings may be varied and symptoms are commonly vague and diffuse. MR imaging, with its excellent soft tissue contrast and ability to demonstrate musculotendinous and neurovascular structures, clearly demonstrates the anatomy of the tarsal tunnel and its contents and the ...
I, Macfarlane, S, Mullen
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Clinics in Podiatric Medicine and Surgery, 2001
Most authors agree that surgical decompression is the treatment of choice for tarsal tunnel syndrome when conservative treatment fails. Overall, the results of surgical treatment for tarsal tunnel have been favorable. Studies have shown that surgical release improves or resolves symptoms of tarsal tunnel syndrome in 85% to 90% of cases.
B M, Reade, D C, Longo, M C, Keller
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Most authors agree that surgical decompression is the treatment of choice for tarsal tunnel syndrome when conservative treatment fails. Overall, the results of surgical treatment for tarsal tunnel have been favorable. Studies have shown that surgical release improves or resolves symptoms of tarsal tunnel syndrome in 85% to 90% of cases.
B M, Reade, D C, Longo, M C, Keller
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Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome in Runners
Sports Medicine, 1992Tarsal tunnel syndrome has only recently been noted to be a cause of foot and ankle pain in runners. The tarsal tunnel is located just posterior to the medial malleolus and may compress the posterior tibial nerve as it passes through it, producing numbness and paraesthesia in the foot. While the aetiology of this condition is frequently multifactorial,
D L, Jackson, B L, Haglund
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Anterior Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome
Clinics in Podiatric Medicine and Surgery, 2006Compression of the deep peroneal nerve is commonly referred to as anterior tarsal tunnel syndrome. Although rare, this syndrome remains poorly diagnosed. The syndrome is characterized by pain, weakness, and sensory changes of the foot and ankle. Non-operative measures should be attempted to reduce or remove the external compression along the anterior ...
Lawrence A, DiDomenico +1 more
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1983
In 14 patients tarsal tunnel syndrome was associated with varus heels and pronated, splayed forefeet. Review of the literature and the author's experience suggest that these conditions may be a common cause of the tarsal tunnel syndrome. Treatment of fixed varus deformities of the heel by outer heel wedges has been shown to be ineffective.
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In 14 patients tarsal tunnel syndrome was associated with varus heels and pronated, splayed forefeet. Review of the literature and the author's experience suggest that these conditions may be a common cause of the tarsal tunnel syndrome. Treatment of fixed varus deformities of the heel by outer heel wedges has been shown to be ineffective.
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Orthopaedic Nursing, 1998
Tarsal tunnel syndrome (TTS) is an often misdiagnosed and evasive compression neuropathy of the posterior tibial nerve and its branches (Muhammed et al., 1995). A variety of causes may lead to the development of this painful foot condition. An awareness of the anatomy and physiology of TTS will allow for its increased recognition and treatment.
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Tarsal tunnel syndrome (TTS) is an often misdiagnosed and evasive compression neuropathy of the posterior tibial nerve and its branches (Muhammed et al., 1995). A variety of causes may lead to the development of this painful foot condition. An awareness of the anatomy and physiology of TTS will allow for its increased recognition and treatment.
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Recurrent Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome
Foot and Ankle Clinics, 2014Recurrence of tarsal tunnel syndrome after surgery may be due to inadequate release, lack of understanding or appreciation of the actual anatomy involved, variations in the anatomy of the nerve(s), failure to execute the release properly, bleeding with subsequent scarring, damage to the nerve and branches, persistent hypersensitivity of the nerves, and
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The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1981
The tarsal tunnel syndrome is not as commonly diagnosed as is its counterpart in the hand, the carpal tunnel syndrome. Electrodiagnostic evaluation has shown that reduced amplitude and increased duration of motor evoked potentials are more sensitive indicators of the presence of tarsal tunnel syndrome than is the distal motor latency.
P E, Kaplan, W T, Kernahan
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The tarsal tunnel syndrome is not as commonly diagnosed as is its counterpart in the hand, the carpal tunnel syndrome. Electrodiagnostic evaluation has shown that reduced amplitude and increased duration of motor evoked potentials are more sensitive indicators of the presence of tarsal tunnel syndrome than is the distal motor latency.
P E, Kaplan, W T, Kernahan
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