1993 William J. Stickel Silver Award. Anatomical considerations of the peroneal tubercle

Ruiz, J Valero; Ra, Christman; Hillstrom, H.

doi:10.7547/87507315-83-10-563

Cited by 19 publications

(11 citation statements)

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“…1). [5][6][7][8][9][10] The peroneal muscles are located in the lateral compartment of the leg, externally to the fibula, and are innervated by the superficial peroneal nerve. The PLm arises from the upper surface of the lateral aspect of the fibula and adjacent muscular septum; the PBm originates from the distal two thirds of the fibular shaft and intermuscular septum.…”

Section: Normal Anatomymentioning

confidence: 99%

Ultrasound of Peroneal Tendons

Bianchi¹,

Delmi

Molini

2010

Semin Musculoskelet Radiol

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Disorders of the peroneal tendon (PeT) complex are common and affect patients of many different ages. They can be traumatic, inflammatory, infective, or degenerative. Clinical assessment orients the diagnosis, but an imaging modality is almost always performed to confirm the clinical impression and to obtain additional information that is essential in choosing among different treatments. Due to its peculiar characteristics of high resolution, cost effectiveness, noninvasiveness, and dynamism, ultrasound (US) is now widely considered the first-line imaging modality to assess superficial tendons. US not only allows an optimal evaluation of the PeT complex but can also accurately assess its synovial sheath, retinacula, and adjacent tissues. This article describes the normal anatomy, technique of examination, and normal US anatomy of the PeT complex as well as illustrating the US appearance of its main disorders.

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Section: Normal Anatomymentioning

confidence: 99%

Ultrasound of Peroneal Tendons

Bianchi¹,

Delmi

Molini

2010

Semin Musculoskelet Radiol

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“…The hypertrophied peroneal tubercle can be associated with pes planus, anomalous peroneus quartus muscle, and PL tenosynovitis or rupture. 66,67 Isolated PL tears are less common and, when present, occur more distally in the midfoot. Isolated PL tears may also occur in association with a symptomatic intratendinous accessory ossicle referred to as painful os peroneum syndrome.…”

Section: Peroneus Longusmentioning

confidence: 97%

3T Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Ankle and Hindfoot Tendon Pathology

Collins

Felmlee²

2009

Topics in Magnetic Resonance Imaging

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Ankle tendon pathology is relatively common in the active adult population. Magnetic resonance imaging is often the preferred advanced imaging option for the evaluation of tendon pathology of the hindfoot and ankle. The almost linear increase in signal-to-noise ratio provided by higher field strength imaging allows for improved image resolution and decreased scan times. Newer systems with faster gradients allow for optimal fast spin-echo imaging with lower echo spacing for longer echo train lengths and minimal image blurring. The ability to comfortably scan the ankle within the magnet isocenter using high-field strength-compatible extremity coils further maximizes the image resolution. It is imperative for the radiologist to be aware of necessary protocol adjustments and potential imaging artifacts unique to high-field strength imaging of the ankle. Our review outlines high-field strength magnetic resonance imaging technique and artifacts and also details the specifics of our own methods of ankle imaging.

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“…The peroneus longus and peroneus brevis tendons, which function in plantarflexion and eversion of the foot, are separated by the peroneal tubercle (Agarwal et al, 1984;Hofmeister et al, 1996;Hyer et al, 2005;Gill et al, 2014;Shibata et al, 2014). Previous research has suggested that the primary function of the peroneal tubercle is to act as a fulcrum for the peroneus longus tendon, directing it towards the cuboid, but the peroneal tubercle also functions as the insertion site for the inferior peroneal reticulum and separates the sheaths of the peroneus longus and brevis tendons (Berenter and Goldman, 1989;Hofmeister et al, 1996;Ruiz et al, 1993).…”

Section: Medial Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Estimation of Stature from the Tarsals: Enhancing the Disaster Victim Identification Process in Thailand Using the Calcaneus and the Talus

Scott¹,

Peckmann²,

Patriquin³

et al. 2019

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ii ACKNOWLEGMENTS This thesis could not have been completed without the support and copious contributions of numerous people and institutions. The quality of this research was significantly enhanced by the kindly contributions of my thesis committee. First and foremost, I express gratitude to my thesis committee supervisor, Dr. Tanya Peckmann for her direction, supervision, devotion, and patience (during the countless hours spent reading and revising my work). As a teacher and an advisor, you have provided invaluable experiences and opportunities that have helped to shape my career, and I have grown so much as a scholar, teacher, and a professional under your tutelage. I also wish to thank the supporting members of my thesis committee, Dr. Michelle Patriquin and Dr. Claudia Garrido-Varas for their expertise and feedback. During my time at Saint Mary's University, Michelle has become both a mentor and a friend. So often I pushed forward with revived motivation after our impromptu discussions; you have been a valuable and positive resource throughout my degree. Thank you is also extended to Dr. Claudia Garrido-Varas, who was able to provide unique insight into this research based on her practical experience as a forensic advisor in Thailand during the 2004 'Boxing Day' tsunami. Thank you, Claudia, for agreeing to serve on my committee, and for taking the time to review my work while abroad. generous with her time over the years, guiding me through statistical analyses and interpretation on more than one occasion, and patiently answering my constant barrage of questions. Susan, your assistance has immeasurably enriched my research. Finally, thank you to my family and friends for their unwavering support, encouragement, and willingness to lend an ear or share a drink.

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1993 William J. Stickel Silver Award. Anatomical considerations of the peroneal tubercle

Cited by 19 publications

References 0 publications

Ultrasound of Peroneal Tendons

Ultrasound of Peroneal Tendons

3T Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Ankle and Hindfoot Tendon Pathology

The Estimation of Stature from the Tarsals: Enhancing the Disaster Victim Identification Process in Thailand Using the Calcaneus and the Talus

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