Tag: Foot pain
Scarred ankle and foot pain
We will first recall the notion of cicatricial neuropathy. Causes of ankle and foot pain of scarring origin are (non-exhaustive): Knee surgery (prosthesis, arthroscopy, etc.) Wound, burn, hematoma of the knee Wound, burn, hematoma of
Scarred ankle and foot pain
We will first recall the notion of cicatricial neuropathy. Causes of ankle and foot pain of scarring origin are (non-exhaustive): Knee surgery (prosthesis, arthroscopy, etc.) Wound, burn, hematoma of the knee Wound, burn, hematoma of
Scarred ankle and foot pain
We will first recall the notion of cicatricial neuropathy. Causes of ankle and foot pain of scarring origin are (non-exhaustive): Knee surgery (prosthesis, arthroscopy, etc.) Wound, burn, hematoma of the knee Wound, burn, hematoma of
Tarsal tunnel syndrome
Pathophysiology. Tarsal tunnel syndrome is a tunnel syndrome characterized by compression of the posterior tibial nerve and/or its distal terminal branches by the internal annular ligament. The posterior tibial nerve gives, in the retro-malleolar region,
Tarsal tunnel syndrome
Pathophysiology. Tarsal tunnel syndrome is a tunnel syndrome characterized by compression of the posterior tibial nerve and/or its distal terminal branches by the internal annular ligament. The posterior tibial nerve gives, in the retro-malleolar region,
Tarsal tunnel syndrome
Pathophysiology. Tarsal tunnel syndrome is a tunnel syndrome characterized by compression of the posterior tibial nerve and/or its distal terminal branches by the internal annular ligament. The posterior tibial nerve gives, in the retro-malleolar region,
Plantar fasciitis
Description The patient complains of pain in the heel area and in the center of the arch. The pain occurred insidiously without a clearly identifiable initial event. The pain is more pronounced in the morning
Morton’s Foot
Two variants of this pathology responsible for metatarsalgia: – hypermobility of the first metatarsal with laxity of the longitudinal plantar ligaments. – Relative shortness of the first metatarsal compared to the second. The examination of
Morton’s Foot
Two variants of this pathology responsible for metatarsalgia: – hypermobility of the first metatarsal with laxity of the longitudinal plantar ligaments. – Relative shortness of the first metatarsal compared to the second. The examination of