Mm X., 29, presented two years ago with a trivial ankle sprain without major damage to the external ligaments of the ankle. She developed a chronic pain syndrome in the foot, ankle and right leg
M X, 45 years old, victim of a bi-malleolar ankle fracture operated on 14 months ago, has significant residual pain limiting walking and returning to work (the patient is a liberal physiotherapist). Following his operation,
Miss X, 27, received treatment for perianal warts 5 years ago. Unfortunately this treatment is complicated by a staphylococcal superinfection with perianal abscess to the left of the anus which required antibiotic therapy and prolonged
Mrs. X, 57 years old, presents with arteritis of the lower limbs. She will benefit from femoral artery surgery at the level of the root of the left thigh. In the following weeks, Mrs. X
Mr X, 69 years old, has been suffering from hyperalgesic sciatica for 6 months. The various examinations carried out are not conclusive, the MRI does not find any clear signs of compression at the level
M X, 47, was operated on, apparently a little late, for a herniated L4-L5 lumbar disc responsible for hyperalgesic acute sciatica with motor and sensory deficit (decreased sensitivity and strength on the territory of the
Mm X, 65 years old, was operated on for a hip prosthesis via an anterior approach 9 months ago (an intervention where the incision is made on the anterior aspect of the thigh (green zone),
Mrs. X, 75 years old, complains of thigh pain and feeling of leg slippage. Ms. X was operated on a few years ago for a hip prosthesis on the same leg. She is convinced that
Mrs. X, 70 years old, comes for the consequences of algodystrophy of the knee lasting for 15 months. This algodystrophy or CRPS type 1 appeared following a knee prosthesis. Mrs. X complains of overall knee
Mrs. X, 75 years old, has pain in her right knee following a knee prosthesis 18 months ago. She has pain in support. Limitation of knee flexion, gait instability. She describes an impression of too
M X, 65 years old, was operated on for a bypass of the main artery of the left leg. She was replaced by a prosthesis from the inguinal fold to the back of the knee.
Mr. X, 40, underwent arthroscopic internal meniscectomy surgery knee two years ago. Some time after the operation, M X describes nocturnal impatience of this leg followed by the appearance of burns on the anterior face
Mrs. X, 60 years old, comes to the consultation with balance disorders. All the additional examinations carried out are normal. His symptoms appeared following the removal of a patella strapping, placed for a patella fracture