Literature DB >> 9205242

Shin splints: MR appearance in a preliminary study.

M W Anderson1, V Ugalde, M Batt, J Gacayan.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: To investigate the magnetic resonance (MR) imaging appearance of activity-related lower leg pain (shin splints syndrome) and evaluate the relative involvement of bone and soft tissues.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: Nineteen patients with activity-related lower leg pain and tenderness on palpation along the posteromedial tibia (shin splints) underwent clinical examination and MR imaging. Five also underwent plain radiography. MR findings were compared with patient demographics, clinical findings, and plain radiographs when available.
RESULTS: Four MR patterns were identified: normal appearance (n = 7), periosteal fluid only (n = 5), abnormal marrow signal intensity (n = 5), and stress fracture (n = 2). Increased symptom duration correlated strongly with a normal MR image (P = .002). Plain radiographs appeared normal in all five patients for whom they were available.
CONCLUSION: Patients with acute shin splints have a spectrum of MR findings, which suggests this clinical entity is part of a continuum of stress response in bone. The strong association between chronic symptoms and a normal-appearing MR image implies that this modality has less utility in these patients.

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Year:  1997        PMID: 9205242     DOI: 10.1148/radiology.204.1.9205242

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Radiology        ISSN: 0033-8419            Impact factor:   11.105


  14 in total

1.  Correlation of bone scintigraphy and histological findings in medial tibial syndrome.

Authors:  R Bhatt; I Lauder; D B Finlay; M J Allen; I P Belton
Journal:  Br J Sports Med       Date:  2000-02       Impact factor: 13.800

Review 2.  Bone stress injuries of the leg in athletes.

Authors:  Michele Gaeta; Achille Mileto; Giorgio Ascenti; Gianmarco Bernava; Alessandra Murabito; Fabio Minutoli
Journal:  Radiol Med       Date:  2013-06-26       Impact factor: 3.469

3.  Analysis of stress fractures in athletes based on our clinical experience.

Authors:  Jun Iwamoto; Yoshihiro Sato; Tsuyoshi Takeda; Hideo Matsumoto
Journal:  World J Orthop       Date:  2011-01-18

Review 4.  Stress fractures of the foot and ankle, part 2: site-specific etiology, imaging, and treatment, and differential diagnosis.

Authors:  Jacob C Mandell; Bharti Khurana; Stacy E Smith
Journal:  Skeletal Radiol       Date:  2017-03-25       Impact factor: 2.199

Review 5.  Distinguishing stress fractures from pathologic fractures: a multimodality approach.

Authors:  Laura M Fayad; Ihab R Kamel; Satomi Kawamoto; David A Bluemke; Frank J Frassica; Elliot K Fishman
Journal:  Skeletal Radiol       Date:  2005-03-15       Impact factor: 2.199

6.  Incidence and risk factors for medial tibial stress syndrome and tibial stress fracture in high school runners.

Authors:  Shigenori Yagi; Takeshi Muneta; Ichiro Sekiya
Journal:  Knee Surg Sports Traumatol Arthrosc       Date:  2012-08-09       Impact factor: 4.342

Review 7.  Imaging of lower extremity stress fracture injuries.

Authors:  Daniel S Moran; Rachel K Evans; Eran Hadad
Journal:  Sports Med       Date:  2008       Impact factor: 11.136

Review 8.  Medial tibial stress syndrome: a critical review.

Authors:  Maarten H Moen; Johannes L Tol; Adam Weir; Miriam Steunebrink; Theodorus C De Winter
Journal:  Sports Med       Date:  2009       Impact factor: 11.136

9.  Mechanisms and management of stress fractures in physically active persons.

Authors:  William A Romani; Joe H Gieck; David H Perrin; Ethan N Saliba; David M Kahler
Journal:  J Athl Train       Date:  2002-07       Impact factor: 2.860

10.  Medial tibial stress syndrome: conservative treatment options.

Authors:  R Michael Galbraith; Mark E Lavallee
Journal:  Curr Rev Musculoskelet Med       Date:  2009-10-07
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