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Best Practice Case Studies
Chronic Exertional Compartment Syndrome
Chronic Exertional Compartment Syndrome
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Video Summary
A 16-year-old female soccer player experienced bilateral exertional lower leg pain, suspected to be chronic exertional compartment syndrome. Diagnosis can involve measuring calf compartment pressure or using MRI without contrast to rule out conditions like medial tibial stress syndrome, stress fractures, or tendinopathy. The Fredrickson classification assesses medial tibial stress syndrome, focusing on periosteal edema, marrow edema, and intracortical changes. The MRI indicates periosteal edema without significant muscle signal abnormalities, ruling out exertional compartment syndrome. For stress fractures or medial tibial stress syndrome, it's critical to differentiate cortex signal abnormalities from vessels by careful image analysis.
Meta Tag
Edition
2nd Edition
Related Case
2nd Edition, CASE 36
Topic
Metabolic Disorders
Keywords
2nd Edition, CASE 36
2nd Edition
Metabolic Disorders
chronic exertional compartment syndrome
medial tibial stress syndrome
MRI diagnosis
periosteal edema
stress fractures
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