Literature DB >> 27442099

Cuboid Syndrome.

S G Newell, A Woodle.   

Abstract

In brief: About 4% of the athletes with foot problems seen by the authors had cuboid syndrome. The authors say the syndrome is common but that many cases are not recognized or are misdiagnosed. In their experience, it occurs most often in pronated feet, and pain results from a partial displacement of the cuboid, which prevents its normal range of motion. The pain is relieved by manipulating the cuboid to restore its normal position. A cuboid pad or low-dye strapping help prevent recurrences. Orthotics may be necessary to correct excessive pronation of the feet.

Entities:  

Year:  1981        PMID: 27442099     DOI: 10.1080/00913847.1981.11711057

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Phys Sportsmed        ISSN: 0091-3847            Impact factor:   2.241


  5 in total

1.  CLINICAL COMMENTARY ON MIDFOOT AND FOREFOOT INVOLVEMENT IN LATERAL ANKLE SPRAINS AND CHRONIC ANKLE INSTABILITY. PART 2: CLINICAL CONSIDERATIONS.

Authors:  John J Fraser; Mark A Feger; Jay Hertel
Journal:  Int J Sports Phys Ther       Date:  2016-12

2.  Differential diagnosis and treatment of iliotibial band pain secondary to a hypomobile cuboid in a 24-year-old female tri-athlete.

Authors:  Kristina Brandon; Catherine Patla
Journal:  J Man Manip Ther       Date:  2013-08

Review 3.  Cuboid syndrome: a review of the literature.

Authors:  Stephen M Patterson
Journal:  J Sports Sci Med       Date:  2006-12-15       Impact factor: 2.988

Review 4.  Overuse injuries in classical ballet.

Authors:  K Khan; J Brown; S Way; N Vass; K Crichton; R Alexander; A Baxter; M Butler; J Wark
Journal:  Sports Med       Date:  1995-05       Impact factor: 11.136

5.  Adolescent with Foot Pain.

Authors:  Nicole Mansfield; Sarab Sodhi; Richard Pescatore; Andrew Nyce
Journal:  West J Emerg Med       Date:  2016-07-19
  5 in total

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