OWL: OCOSH Classification/Foot Conditions/Sinus Tarsi Syndrome

Injury to the Sinus Tarsi and Sinus Tarsi Syndrome

Martin Breitenseher — 2009-05-22 23:01:50 GMT

MR Imaging Strategies for the Lower Extremities By Martin Breitenseher
Describes cardinal symptoms and signs, anatomy and MRI anatomy, examination technique and MRI signs illustrated with examples

Sinus Tarsi Syndrome

NW Medical — 2009-05-22 23:01:50 GMT

The term "sinus tarsi syndrome" was first applied in O�Connor in 1958 to a syndrome of post-traumatic lateral hindfoot pain and instability which was relieved by the injection of local anaesthetic into the sinus tarsi. The same diagnostic criteria seem to have been applied reasonably consistently throughout the literature. Some authors use the term "sinus tarsi syndrome" to refer to lateral hindfoot pain associated with inflammatory conditions or hindfoot valgus. The incidence of sinus tarsi syndrome following ankle injury has not been published, but it is not very common. Less than 10% of the ankle ligament injuries presenting to the Blackburn Foot and Ankle Service, which are selected for severity and chronicity, have sinus tarsi syndrome.
Authorship Podiatry practice

Sinus Tarsi Syndrome

Not Available — 2009-05-22 23:01:50 GMT

from McGlamry's Comprehensive Textbook of Foot and Ankle Surgery
Clinical presentation, anatomical considerations, etiology, clinical evaluation, ancillary studies and treatment
E. Dalton McGlamry, Alan S. Banks et al 2001

Sinus Tarsi Syndrome

Nyska, Mann & Lidor — 2009-05-22 23:01:50 GMT

From The Unstable Ankle Meir Nyska, Gideon Mann & Cobi Lidor
Contents: Anatomy: Ligaments, Blood Vessels, Nerves
Biomechanics:
Histopathology:
Diagnosis: Clinical Presentation and Evaluation,Iamging Techniques, Differential Diagnosis
Treatment: Conservative Treatment, Oerative Treatment

Sinus Tarsi Syndrome ELFAH

Barrie et al — 2007-10-28 23:01:50 GMT

The term "sinus tarsi syndrome" was first applied in O�Connor in 1958 to a syndrome of post-traumatic lateral hindfoot pain and instability which was relieved by the injection of local anaesthetic into the sinus tarsi. The same diagnostic criteria seem to have been applied reasonably consistently throughout the literature. The incidence of sinus tarsi syndrome following ankle injury has not been published, but it is not very common. Some authors use the term "sinus tarsi syndrome" to refer to lateral hindfoot pain associated with inflammatory conditions or hindfoot valgus, but we prefer to refer to this as "lateral subtalar impingement".

Sinus Tarsi Syndrome Emergency Orthopaedics

Simon et al — 2009-05-22 23:01:50 GMT

Description of findings, evaluation and treatment including injection of the sinus tarsi
Robert Simon, Scott C. Sherman, Steven J. Koenigsknecht Emergency Orthopaedics: the extremities

Sinus Tarsi Syndrome Imaging Consult

Not Available — 2009-05-22 23:01:50 GMT

Preview of full page but contains interesting illustrations and a lot of information

Sinus Tarsi Syndrome MRI

Alison R. Spouge — 2009-05-22 23:01:50 GMT

Practical MRI of the foot and ankle By Alison R. Spouge
Description of the anatomy clinical and MRI findings in this condition

Sinus Tarsi Syndrome Orthoteers

Not Available — 2009-05-22 23:01:50 GMT

Adapted from the Blackburn Foot & Ankle Hyperbook (ELFAH). Sections on Anatomy, Aetiology, Pathology, Clinical,Investigations & Treatment

Sinus Tarsi Wheeless

C.R.Wheeless — 2002-01-31 23:01:50 GMT

Sinus Tarsi Syndrome:
- pain and tenderness on the lateral side of the hindfoot originating from the area of the sinus tarsus (talocalcaneal sulcus - a tunnel between the talus and calcaneus;
- sinus is filled with the interosseous talocalcaneal ligament, which, when injured (usually w/ lateral ankle sprains) or aggravated (w/ inflammatory arthritis) can lead to characteristic pain;
Wheeless' Textbook of Orthopaedics