Popliteal Artery-Related Pathologies in Athletes—A Primer for Musculoskeletal Radiologists
Vascular complications in athletes are common and mimic musculoskeletal injuries such as muscle sprains, fractures, and cartilage abnormalities. They include traumatic vascular injuries and more subtle pathologies like entrapment syndromes, pseudoaneurysms, arterial occlusions, and venous thrombosis...
Ausführliche Beschreibung
Autor*in: |
Siddharth Thaker [verfasserIn] Harun Gupta [verfasserIn] Joey Beh [verfasserIn] Anand Kirwadi [verfasserIn] Basavaraj Chari [verfasserIn] |
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E-Artikel |
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Englisch |
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Übergeordnetes Werk: |
In: Indian Journal of Radiology and Imaging - Thieme Medical and Scientific Publishers Pvt. Ltd., 2004 |
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Link aufrufen |
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DOI / URN: |
10.1055/s-0043-1777014 |
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DOAJ099794012 |
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520 | |a Vascular complications in athletes are common and mimic musculoskeletal injuries such as muscle sprains, fractures, and cartilage abnormalities. They include traumatic vascular injuries and more subtle pathologies like entrapment syndromes, pseudoaneurysms, arterial occlusions, and venous thrombosis. Such vascular complications may be occult on imaging and can be difficult for a musculoskeletal radiologist to diagnose, resulting in a lack of timely diagnosis and potentially limb-threatening consequences. Although the final diagnosis may require multidisciplinary input from orthopaedic, sports and exercise medicine, and vascular and interventional radiology inputs, a musculoskeletal radiologist with prior knowledge of such conditions can be the first to diagnose such conditions aiding the athlete's performance. A musculoskeletal radiologist should pay due attention to anatomical courses of vascular channels and look for potential causes of vascular compression, aberrant myotendinous bands, accessory muscles, etc., before concluding a computed tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) as normal. Doppler ultrasound, CT, or MR angiography are commonly employed techniques for primary evaluation, whereas digital subtraction angiography is generally reserved for troubleshooting as advanced dynamic imaging. | ||
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10.1055/s-0043-1777014 doi (DE-627)DOAJ099794012 (DE-599)DOAJ754376d30ed44bb7801d6edef547338b DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng R895-920 Siddharth Thaker verfasserin aut Popliteal Artery-Related Pathologies in Athletes—A Primer for Musculoskeletal Radiologists Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier Vascular complications in athletes are common and mimic musculoskeletal injuries such as muscle sprains, fractures, and cartilage abnormalities. They include traumatic vascular injuries and more subtle pathologies like entrapment syndromes, pseudoaneurysms, arterial occlusions, and venous thrombosis. Such vascular complications may be occult on imaging and can be difficult for a musculoskeletal radiologist to diagnose, resulting in a lack of timely diagnosis and potentially limb-threatening consequences. Although the final diagnosis may require multidisciplinary input from orthopaedic, sports and exercise medicine, and vascular and interventional radiology inputs, a musculoskeletal radiologist with prior knowledge of such conditions can be the first to diagnose such conditions aiding the athlete's performance. A musculoskeletal radiologist should pay due attention to anatomical courses of vascular channels and look for potential causes of vascular compression, aberrant myotendinous bands, accessory muscles, etc., before concluding a computed tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) as normal. Doppler ultrasound, CT, or MR angiography are commonly employed techniques for primary evaluation, whereas digital subtraction angiography is generally reserved for troubleshooting as advanced dynamic imaging. angiography athletes popliteal artery popliteal vessels sports injuries Medical physics. Medical radiology. Nuclear medicine Harun Gupta verfasserin aut Joey Beh verfasserin aut Anand Kirwadi verfasserin aut Basavaraj Chari verfasserin aut In Indian Journal of Radiology and Imaging Thieme Medical and Scientific Publishers Pvt. Ltd., 2004 (DE-627)335259626 (DE-600)2059213-9 19983808 nnns https://doi.org/10.1055/s-0043-1777014 kostenfrei https://doaj.org/article/754376d30ed44bb7801d6edef547338b kostenfrei http://www.thieme-connect.de/DOI/DOI?10.1055/s-0043-1777014 kostenfrei https://doaj.org/toc/0971-3026 Journal toc kostenfrei https://doaj.org/toc/1998-3808 Journal toc kostenfrei GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_DOAJ AR |
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abstract |
Vascular complications in athletes are common and mimic musculoskeletal injuries such as muscle sprains, fractures, and cartilage abnormalities. They include traumatic vascular injuries and more subtle pathologies like entrapment syndromes, pseudoaneurysms, arterial occlusions, and venous thrombosis. Such vascular complications may be occult on imaging and can be difficult for a musculoskeletal radiologist to diagnose, resulting in a lack of timely diagnosis and potentially limb-threatening consequences. Although the final diagnosis may require multidisciplinary input from orthopaedic, sports and exercise medicine, and vascular and interventional radiology inputs, a musculoskeletal radiologist with prior knowledge of such conditions can be the first to diagnose such conditions aiding the athlete's performance. A musculoskeletal radiologist should pay due attention to anatomical courses of vascular channels and look for potential causes of vascular compression, aberrant myotendinous bands, accessory muscles, etc., before concluding a computed tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) as normal. Doppler ultrasound, CT, or MR angiography are commonly employed techniques for primary evaluation, whereas digital subtraction angiography is generally reserved for troubleshooting as advanced dynamic imaging. |
abstractGer |
Vascular complications in athletes are common and mimic musculoskeletal injuries such as muscle sprains, fractures, and cartilage abnormalities. They include traumatic vascular injuries and more subtle pathologies like entrapment syndromes, pseudoaneurysms, arterial occlusions, and venous thrombosis. Such vascular complications may be occult on imaging and can be difficult for a musculoskeletal radiologist to diagnose, resulting in a lack of timely diagnosis and potentially limb-threatening consequences. Although the final diagnosis may require multidisciplinary input from orthopaedic, sports and exercise medicine, and vascular and interventional radiology inputs, a musculoskeletal radiologist with prior knowledge of such conditions can be the first to diagnose such conditions aiding the athlete's performance. A musculoskeletal radiologist should pay due attention to anatomical courses of vascular channels and look for potential causes of vascular compression, aberrant myotendinous bands, accessory muscles, etc., before concluding a computed tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) as normal. Doppler ultrasound, CT, or MR angiography are commonly employed techniques for primary evaluation, whereas digital subtraction angiography is generally reserved for troubleshooting as advanced dynamic imaging. |
abstract_unstemmed |
Vascular complications in athletes are common and mimic musculoskeletal injuries such as muscle sprains, fractures, and cartilage abnormalities. They include traumatic vascular injuries and more subtle pathologies like entrapment syndromes, pseudoaneurysms, arterial occlusions, and venous thrombosis. Such vascular complications may be occult on imaging and can be difficult for a musculoskeletal radiologist to diagnose, resulting in a lack of timely diagnosis and potentially limb-threatening consequences. Although the final diagnosis may require multidisciplinary input from orthopaedic, sports and exercise medicine, and vascular and interventional radiology inputs, a musculoskeletal radiologist with prior knowledge of such conditions can be the first to diagnose such conditions aiding the athlete's performance. A musculoskeletal radiologist should pay due attention to anatomical courses of vascular channels and look for potential causes of vascular compression, aberrant myotendinous bands, accessory muscles, etc., before concluding a computed tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) as normal. Doppler ultrasound, CT, or MR angiography are commonly employed techniques for primary evaluation, whereas digital subtraction angiography is generally reserved for troubleshooting as advanced dynamic imaging. |
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Popliteal Artery-Related Pathologies in Athletes—A Primer for Musculoskeletal Radiologists |
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https://doi.org/10.1055/s-0043-1777014 https://doaj.org/article/754376d30ed44bb7801d6edef547338b http://www.thieme-connect.de/DOI/DOI?10.1055/s-0043-1777014 https://doaj.org/toc/0971-3026 https://doaj.org/toc/1998-3808 |
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Harun Gupta Joey Beh Anand Kirwadi Basavaraj Chari |
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up_date |
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