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Type de publication:
Article de JournalSource:
Manual Therapy (2008)URL:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/portal/utils/pageresolver.fcgi?log$=activity&recordid=1225689724320273Keywords:
subcalcaneal pain; plantar fasciitis; nerve entrapment; neurodynamicsAbstract:
Plantar heel pain is a symptom commonly encountered by clinicians. Several conditions such as plantar fasciitis, calcaneal fracture, rupture of the plantar fascia and atrophy of the heel fat pad may lead to plantar heel pain. Injury to the tibial nerve and its branches in the tarsal tunnel and in the foot is also a common cause. Entrapment of these nerves may play a role in both the early phases of plantar heel pain and recalcitrant cases. Although the contribution of nerve entrapment to plantar heel pain has been well documented in the literature, its pathophysiology, diagnosis and management are still controversial. Therefore, the purpose of this article was to critically review the available literature on plantar heel pain of neural origin. Possible sites of nerve entrapment, effectiveness of diagnostic clinical tests and electrodiagnostic tests, differential diagnoses for plantar heel pain, and conservative and surgical treatment will be discussed.
Notes:
Ainsi, cela semble être vrai que des structures neurales soient à l'origine de douleurs au talon. Cela devrait être aidant pour nos médecins durs à convaincre. Cependant, il n'y a pas de gold standard pour le diagnostique.
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- Clinical features of Ehlers-Danlos syndrome
- Evaluation of acute headaches in adults
- Medial calcaneal nerve entrapment as a cause for chronic heel pain
- Triple-hop distance as a valid predictor of lower limb strength and power
- A review of plantar heel pain of neural origin: differential diagnosis and management







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