Giant iliopsoas bursitis: Sonographic findings with magnetic resonance correlations

Bianchi, Stefano; Martinoli, Carlo; Keller, Anna Krarup; Bianchi-Zamorani, Maria Pia

doi:10.1002/jcu.10093

Cited by 50 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…The bursa communicate with the hip joint in 14 % of human population [6] and therefore iliopsoas bursitis is seen in association with conditions that cause chronic inflammation and synovitis of hip joint, such as rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis, and less commonly with synovial chondromatosis, gout, femoral head avascular necrosis and tuberculosis [7][8][9]. In a series of 14 symptomatic cases of psoas bursitis of all etiologies Meaney et al found that 40% of the cases presented with pain, 40% with a palpable groin mass, and 28% with lower limb swelling [7].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Rare Case of Femoral Neuropathy Associated with Ilio-Psoas Bursitis After 10 Years of Total Hip Arthroplasty

Singh¹,

Shon²,

lakhotia³

et al. 2015

Open Orthopaedics J

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Abstract:We describe a case of femoral nerve palsy caused due to non-infective large iliopsoas bursitis after 10 years of cementless ceramic-on-metal THA. Bursectomy and exploration of femoral nerve were done to relieve the compressive symptoms of femoral nerve. Patient neurological symptoms were recovered within six months. Iliopsoas bursitis after THA can lead to anterior hip pain, lump in inguinal area or abdomen, limb swelling due to venous compression or more rarely neurovascular compressive symptoms depending on size and extension. Treating physician should be aware of this rare condition after THA in the absence of any radiographic findings so that prompt diagnosis and treatment can be carried out.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Rare Case of Femoral Neuropathy Associated with Ilio-Psoas Bursitis After 10 Years of Total Hip Arthroplasty

Singh¹,

Shon²,

lakhotia³

et al. 2015

Open Orthopaedics J

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“…It is believed that this percentage increases with hip derangement [30]. It has been said that this bursa could be an equivalent of the Baker cyst but at the hip level [31]. Giant SCs are also described, mostly related to rheumatoid arthritis [32].…”

Section: Location Of a Cyst: An Important Diagnostic Toolmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ganglion cyst versus synovial cyst? Ultrasound characteristics through a review of the literature

Giard

Pineda

2014

Rheumatol Int

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Ultrasonographic characteristics of two common musculoskeletal lesions, ganglion cysts (GCs) and synovial cysts (SCs) are presented through a review of the literature. Although similar in many ways, these two lesions display different morphostructural characteristics justifying, in our view, their descriptions as separate entities. Mainly different from an anatomopathologic point of view, they also differ in their potential therapeutic implications. A symptomatic GC, refractory to conservative therapy, may require surgical excision of the cyst itself. For SC, therapy should primarily be oriented toward identifying and correcting the often coexisting intra-articular disease instead of only targeting merely its consequence, the SC.

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“…The hallmark of iliopsoas bursitis is enlargement of the iliopsoas bursa due to either synovial fluid or hypertrophic synovium. 18 The three main causes of iliopsoas bursitis are rheumatoid arthritis, acute trauma, and overuse injury. 1 Other disease processes that involve the bursa are hip osteoarthritis, 19 pigmented villonodular synovitis, 20 and synovial osteochondromatosis.…”

Section: Iliopsoas Bursitismentioning

confidence: 99%

Iliopsoas Musculotendinous Unit

Blankenbaker

Tuite

2008

Semin Musculoskelet Radiol

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Hip pain is a common condition with many etiologies, and the workup often includes imaging. The iliopsoas musculotendinous unit is becoming more frequently recognized as the culprit for hip pain, partially due to the increase in athletic activity in the general population as well as to the increased demand in professional sports. Iliopsoas tendon injuries are also seen in the elderly population and documented as occurring following total hip replacement. Iliopsoas diseases, often overlooked as a cause of hip pain, include tendinosis, snapping tendon, bursitis, tears, and avulsion injuries. This article reviews the normal magnetic resonance imaging and sonographic anatomy of the iliopsoas musculotendinous unit and the imaging characteristics of diseases that involve the iliopsoas musculotendinous unit. We review the causes of a snapping hip and the role of sonography in evaluating and guiding treatment of the snapping iliopsoas tendon.

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Giant iliopsoas bursitis: Sonographic findings with magnetic resonance correlations

Cited by 50 publications

References 3 publications

A Rare Case of Femoral Neuropathy Associated with Ilio-Psoas Bursitis After 10 Years of Total Hip Arthroplasty

A Rare Case of Femoral Neuropathy Associated with Ilio-Psoas Bursitis After 10 Years of Total Hip Arthroplasty

Ganglion cyst versus synovial cyst? Ultrasound characteristics through a review of the literature

Iliopsoas Musculotendinous Unit

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