Article

A 27-year-old runner presented to our sports medicine clinic with 4 months of
medial foot pain after an eversion ankle sprain. Initial radiographs were
negative for fracture.
Her symptoms improved but plateaued after 1 month. She was
unable to continue running and noticed a new prominence at her right medial foot.
Results of a physical examination showed pes planus, a prominent navicular in her
right foot and mild weakness of inversion at the right ankle. Magnetic resonance
imaging showed bone edema adjacent to a navicular synchondrosis, which confirmed
a diagnosis of type 2 accessory navicular with synchondrosis injury. The patient
was treated conservatively with a progressive rehabilitation course.
CI - Copyright (c) 2013 American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.
Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Langue : ANGLAIS