Literature DB >> 23917681

Epiphyseal stress fractures of finger phalanges in adolescent climbing athletes: a 3.0-Tesla magnetic resonance imaging evaluation.

Thomas Bayer1, Volker Rainer Schöffl, Markus Lenhart, Thomas Herold.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVES: To study the value of 3.0-Tesla magnetic resonance imaging for baseline and follow-up assessment of epiphyseal finger phalanx stress fractures in a collective of 7 consecutive adolescent climbing athletes.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: Baseline MRI was performed in 8 fingers of 7 adolescent athletes (mean age 13.8 years, female:male = 2:5) with clinically suspected stress fracture of the fingers acquired during climbing sports. Follow-up MRI was performed after functional therapy with training interruption for 6 weeks (n = 6) and 12 weeks (n = 1). Images were analysed retrospectively and independently by two readers using an MRI grading score from 0 (no pathology) to 4 (bone marrow oedema and clear depiction of a sharp fracture line with surrounding inflammatory soft tissue reaction).
RESULTS: A total of 8 baseline and 7 follow-up MRIs were analysed. In 7 out of 8 fingers a stress fracture line Salter-Harris III and in all fingers a bone marrow oedema were diagnosed at the epiphyseal base of the middle phalanx. The average grading score was 3.37 in the initial MRI and 1.43 in the follow-up MRI indicating fracture healing in all fingers. Kappa value for interobserver variability was 0.86, representing almost perfect interobserver agreement.
CONCLUSIONS: 3-T MRI is a promising diagnostic technique for baseline assessment of epiphyseal finger phalanx stress fractures and for follow-up evaluation of fracture healing.

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Year:  2013        PMID: 23917681     DOI: 10.1007/s00256-013-1694-4

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Skeletal Radiol        ISSN: 0364-2348            Impact factor:   2.199


  21 in total

1.  Biomechanical properties of the crimp grip position in rock climbers.

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2.  Musculoskeletal MRI at 3.0 T: relaxation times and image contrast.

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Review 3.  Hand injuries in rock climbing.

Authors:  Andrew L Merritt; Jerry I Huang
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Journal:  Skeletal Radiol       Date:  2007-12-19       Impact factor: 2.199

5.  Stress fracture of the hook of the hamate as a result of intensive climbing.

Authors:  Thomas Bayer; Andreas Schweizer
Journal:  J Hand Surg Eur Vol       Date:  2009-04

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8.  Radiographically negative stress related bone injury. MR imaging versus two-phase bone scintigraphy.

Authors:  J Hodler; H Steinert; M Zanetti; U Frölicher; J Rogala; K Stumpe; G K von Schulthess
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Review 10.  Little league shoulder: case report and literature review.

Authors:  Anthony R Ricci; Dan E Mason
Journal:  Del Med J       Date:  2004-01
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  5 in total

Review 1.  [Sport climbing, bouldering and associated injuries in childhood and adolescence].

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2.  Inconsistencies and Imprecision in the Nomenclature Used to Describe Primary Periphyseal Stress Injuries: Towards a Better Understanding.

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3.  Ultrasound evaluation of stress injuries and physiological adaptations in the fingers of adolescent competitive rock climbers.

Authors:  Kathryn Garcia; Diego Jaramillo; Erika Rubesova
Journal:  Pediatr Radiol       Date:  2017-12-07

4.  Are Adolescent Climbers Aware of the Most Common Youth Climbing Injury and Safe Training Practices?

Authors:  Rachel N Meyers; Steven L Hobbs; David R Howell; Aaron J Provance
Journal:  Int J Environ Res Public Health       Date:  2020-01-28       Impact factor: 3.390

5.  Long-Term Radiographic Adaptations to Stress of High-Level and Recreational Rock Climbing in Former Adolescent Athletes: An 11-Year Prospective Longitudinal Study.

Authors:  Volker Rainer Schöffl; Phillip Max Hoffmann; Andreas Imhoff; Thomas Küpper; Isabelle Schöffl; Thomas Hochholzer; Stefan Hinterwimmer
Journal:  Orthop J Sports Med       Date:  2018-09-05
  5 in total

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