Runners and Bone Stress Injuries: Difference between revisions

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== Introduction (what they are) ==
== Introduction (what they are) ==
The highest incidence of bone stress injuries occurs in competitive cross country runners and track-and-field athletes. <ref>Roche M, Fredericson M, Kraus E. Bone Stress Injuries. In: Harrast, M editor. Clinical Care of the Runner - Assessment, Biomechanical
The highest incidence of bone stress injuries (BSIs) occurs in competitive cross country runners and track-and-field athletes. <ref name=":0">Roche M, Fredericson M, Kraus E. Bone Stress Injuries. In: Harrast, M editor. Clinical Care of the Runner - Assessment, Biomechanical


Principles, and Injury Management. Seattle: Elsevir, 2020. p141-151. </ref>   
Principles, and Injury Management. Seattle: Elsevir, 2020. p141-151. </ref>   
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== Diagnosis ==
== Diagnosis ==
BSIs can be detected from MRIs of periosteal edema as well as differing levels of bone marrow edema. More severe injuries may be indicated by a cortical fracture line on the MRI. <ref name=":0" />


== Sub Heading 3 ==
== Sub Heading 3 ==

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Introduction (what they are)[edit | edit source]

The highest incidence of bone stress injuries (BSIs) occurs in competitive cross country runners and track-and-field athletes. [1]

Mechanism of Injury[edit | edit source]

Diagnosis[edit | edit source]

BSIs can be detected from MRIs of periosteal edema as well as differing levels of bone marrow edema. More severe injuries may be indicated by a cortical fracture line on the MRI. [1]

Sub Heading 3[edit | edit source]

Resources[edit | edit source]

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References[edit | edit source]

  1. 1.0 1.1 Roche M, Fredericson M, Kraus E. Bone Stress Injuries. In: Harrast, M editor. Clinical Care of the Runner - Assessment, Biomechanical Principles, and Injury Management. Seattle: Elsevir, 2020. p141-151.