“…The differential diagnosis of plantar nodules includes foreign bodies, warts, plantar fibromatosis, rheumatoid A B nodules, granulomas, skin cysts, lipomas, crystal deposits, hyperkeratosis, hematomas, plantar epidermal cysts, leiomyomas, and schwannomas, among others. 1,3,6 However, unlike most of these, SCPVT is not usually suspected clinically, its main characteristic being that it presents as a palpable and painful nodule 1,3,5,6 . Clinically, the differential diagnosis is broad; however, SCPVT has characteristic US findings, which are similar to the findings found in venous thrombosis in other locations and allow us to confirm the diagnosis 7 , making this imaging modality the method of choice for its diagnosis, highlighting as characteristics the location in the superficial subcutaneous plane, absence of initial internal vascularization in Doppler mode, and communication with subcutaneous veins that are usually dilated 6 .…”