Radiographics June 2014 PMID 24224599

Plantar tendons of the foot: MR imaging and US.

Andrea Donovan, Zehava Sadka Rosenberg, Jenny T Bencardino, Zoraida Restrepo Velez, David B Blonder, Gina A Ciavarra, Ronald Steven Adler

Mentions

2
Peak: 1 in Feb 2022
across 2 sources since Feb 2022

Extended reach

1,142
potential audience

Total likes

4

Video views

501

Mentions per month

Feb 2022 – May 2022

Where it's discussed

  • X / Twitter1 posts
  • YouTube1 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The post demonstrates high interest by detailing specific conditions like bunionette and medial plantar nerve entrapment, reflecting engagement with the clinical implications of the publication. The tone is enthusiastic and professional, using medical terminology to convey the relevance of imaging techniques in diagnosing plantar tendinopathies, which align with the article's emphasis on imaging and diagnosis.

AgreementModerate agreement

The post appreciates the resource as a helpful thread, indicating general agreement with the importance of understanding plantar tendons and related diagnoses.

InterestHigh interest

The discussion shows high interest by highlighting specific foot conditions that practitioners might identify using imaging techniques.

EngagementModerate engagement

The post engages with detailed diagnostic examples, showing a moderate level of elaboration and professional insight.

ImpactNeutral impact

While informative, the post's influence on practice isn't explicitly expressed, so the impact remains moderate.

Abstract in brief

  • Plantar tendon disorders in the foot, such as tendinosis, tenosynovitis, rupture, and dislocation, can cause significant symptoms but are often misdiagnosed clinically; understanding normal anatomy and imaging appearances is crucial.
  • MRI and ultrasonography are key imaging tools for evaluating these tendons, with specific techniques like cross-sectional imaging in MRI and perpendicular ultrasound beams needed to accurately visualize the tendons.
  • Normal plantar tendons appear as low-signal structures on MRI and echogenic bands on ultrasound, while abnormalities related to injuries can be identified through characteristic changes in these imaging features, emphasizing the importance of radiologists' role in diagnosis.]

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
Adam Stenman
@AdamStenman · X

@lizbayleyphysio What a great thread! A couple more diagnoses that I see: - Bunionette with plantar neuroma (https://t.co/CfKtUZdNtJ) - Medial plantar nerve entrapment at Master Knot of Henry (https://t.co/vtXV6CwggX) - FDL Tenosynovitis (https://t.co/cXNKu2ZCT7)

Feb 17, 2022 · 641 followers View post →

All mentions

Adam Stenman
@AdamStenman · X

@lizbayleyphysio What a great thread! A couple more diagnoses that I see: - Bunionette with plantar neuroma (https://t.co/CfKtUZdNtJ) - Medial plantar nerve entrapment at Master Knot of Henry (https://t.co/vtXV6CwggX) - FDL Tenosynovitis (https://t.co/cXNKu2ZCT7)

Feb 17, 2022 · 641 followers View post →