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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_5802_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана.pdf
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Musculoskeletal system
226
LOWER LIMB: ANKLE
Anterior, medial, and lateral tendons
PREPARATION
None.
POSITION
Supine.
TRANSDUCER
10.0–15.0 MHz linear transducer.
METHOD
With the patient supine, the transducer is placed longitudinally across the tibiotalar joint to assess for uid in the anterior recess.
APPEARANCE
Probe position Appearance
Medial
Transverse image at the medial ankle. Each tendon assessed in transverse and longitudinal section.
Tibialis posterior is identied just behind the malleolus, and exor digitorum longus lies just posterior to this. Flexor hallucis longus lies deep and may be more readily identied by a posterior approach.
Anterior
Lateral
Anterior to the tibiotalar joint
Transverse behind the lateral malleolus
Tibialis anterior, extensor hallucis longus, and extensor digitorum longus (medial to lateral).
Peroneus brevis and longus tendons. Peroneus brevis lies anteromedially to longus and can be followed to its insertion at the base of the 5th metatarsal, while peroneus longus crosses the sole to insert at the base of the 1 metatarsal and the medial cuneiform.
st
Anterior, medial, and lateral tendons
Longitudinal view through the anterior joint space of the ankle (TIB, tibia; TAL, talus). The arrow points to the anterior synovial recess, where the joint may be evaluated for the presence of an effusion.
227
Transverse view of the medial ankle tendons behind the medial malleolus (MM). (TP, tibialis posterior; FDL, exor digitorum longus; FHL, exor hallucis longus.) Posterior tibial artery (A), veins (V), and posterior tibial nerve (arrow) are also demonstrated.
MEASUREMENTS
The anterior recess of the tibiotalar joint may normally contain up to 3 mm depth of uid. Fluid may normally be identied in the tibialis posterior tendon sheath at, or below, the malleolar level, within the peroneal tendons below the malleolar level, and may be asymmetric. The exor digitorum longus and exor hallucis longus may also nor­mally show a small amount of surrounding uid, unlike the anterior tendons, which normally do not.
Musculoskeletal system
228
Transverse view of the lateral ankle tendons behind the lateral malleolus (LM). (PB, peroneus brevis tendon; PBM peroneus brevis muscle; PL, peroneus longus tendon.)
The tibialis posterior is the largest of the medial tendons, measuring 4–6 mm in diameter. It may be followed to its insertion into the navicu­lar where the bers normally fan out.
FURTHER READING
Bianchi S, Martinoli C, Gaignot C, De Gautard R, Meyer JM.
Ultrasound of the ankle: Anatomy of the tendons, bursae, and ligaments. Semin Musculoskelet Radiol. 2005; 9:243–259.
Nazarian LN, Nandkumar MR, Martin CE, Schweitzer ME.
Synovial uid in the hindfoot and ankle: Detection of amount and distribution with US. Radiology. 1995; 197:275–278.
Schmidt WA, Schmidt H, Schicke B, Gromnica-Ihle E. Standard
reference values for musculoskeletal ultrasonography. Ann Rheum Dis. 2004; 63:988–994.
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Musculoskeletal system
230
Achilles tendon
PREPARATION
None.
POSITION
The patient is prone with feet hanging over the edge of the examina­tion couch or supine with hip exed and externally rotated and the knee exed.
TRANSDUCER
10.0–15.0 MHz linear transducer.
METHOD
The transducer is placed over the Achilles tendon longitudinally and transversely to assess the full length of the tendon from the musculo­tendinous junction to calcaneal insertion. Movement of the ankle is helpful to fully evaluate tears.
APPEARANCE
The Achilles tendon has an ovoid shape in transverse section. The cal­caneal insertion of the tendon may appear of low reectivity due to anisotropy or the presence of cartilage at the enthesis. The plantaris tendon should be separately identied as it runs from the posterolateral knee to insert on the posteromedial calcaneus/Achilles. The retrocalca­neal bursa lies between the Achilles tendon and the calcaneus.
Longitudinal view of the distal Achilles tendon (A) attaching onto the calcaneum (CAL). The hypoechoic retrocalcaneal bursa (arrows) lies between the Achilles tendon and calcaneum.
Achilles tendon
Achilles tendon (arrows) in transverse view at the level of the medial malleolus where its thickness can be measured.
MEASUREMENTS
231
Retrocalcaneal bursa Achilles tendon thickness at the level of
Up to 3 mm depth of uid
5.3 mm (range 4–6 mm)
the medial malleolus in transverse section
FURTHER READING
Fornage BD. Achilles tendon: US examination. Radiology. 1986;
159:759–764.
Nazarian LN, Nandkumar MR, Martin CE, Schweitzer ME.
Synovial uid in the hindfoot and ankle: Detection of amount and distribution with US. Radiology. 1995; 197:275–278.
Schmidt WA, Schmidt H, Schicke B, Gromnica-Ihle E. Standard
reference values for musculoskeletal ultrasonography. Ann Rheum Dis. 2004; 63:988–994.
Musculoskeletal system
232
LOWER LIMB: FOOT
Plantar fascia
PREPARATION
None.
POSITION
Prone with feet hanging over the edge of the examination couch or supine with the hip exed and externally rotated and the knee exed.
TRANSDUCER
7.0–10.0 MHz linear array transducer.
METHOD
The transducer is placed longitudinally and transversely across the plantar fascia. The origin of the central portion of the fascia is at the calcaneal tuberosity, and the fascia is traced to the mid-arch but becomes supercial and thin in the forefoot. Look for evidence of a subcalcaneal spur.
APPEARANCE
The plantar fascia is well dened and of moderately high reectivity with a uniform brillary pattern, but may show low reectivity at the calcaneal tuberosity due to anisotropy.
Longitudinal view of the plantar fascia (arrows) across the sole of the foot (CAL, calcaneal tuberosity).
Plantar fascia
MEASUREMENTS
Thicknesses of the proximal plantar fascia measurements are taken in the longitudinal plane close to the calcaneal attachment. A plantar fascia thickness of up to 4 mm is considered within normal limits.
FURTHER READING
McMillan AM, Landorf KB, Barrett JT, Menz HB, Bird AR.
Diagnostic imaging for chronic plantar heel pain: A systematic review and meta-analysis. J Foot Ankle Res. 2009; 2:32.
233
Musculoskeletal system
234
INTERDIGITAL WEB SPACES
PREPARATION
None.
POSITION
Supine.
TRANSDUCER
7.0–10.0 MHz linear array transducer.
METHOD
The transducer is placed transversely across the dorsum of the foot to examine the spaces between the metatarsal heads. At the same time nger pressure is applied to the plantar surface of web space under examination. Alternatively, forced exion of the toes or squeezing of the metatarsal heads together by pressure from the examiner’s hand may displace a neuroma for improved visualization. The process is repeated with the probe on the plantar surface and nger pressure on the dorsum of the foot. The interdigital space is also examined in lon­gitudinal section by aligning the probe within the web space.
APPEARANCE
The normal interspace appears as high-reective fat bounded by the high-reective metatarsal cortex on each side. A Morton’s neuroma appears as a noncompressible low-reective mass, while a bursa appears as a compressible low-reective mass.
FURTHER READING
Redd RA, Peters VJ, Emery SF, Branch HM, Rifkin MD.
Morton neuroma: Sonographic evaluation. Radiology. 1989; 171:415– 417.
Pediatric and
Neonatal