Cuboid Syndrome: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
== Introduction == | == Introduction == | ||
Cuboid syndrome is a minor disruption or subluxation of the structural congruity of the calcaneocuboid portion of the midtarsal joint, which in turn irritates the joint capsule, ligaments, and fibularis (peroneus) longus tendon<ref>Blakeslee TJ, Morris JL. Cuboid syndrome and the significance of midtarsal joint stability. Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association. 1987 Dec;77(12):638-42.</ref>.Cuboid syndrome has been documented in the podiatric, orthopaedic, osteopathic, and physical therapy literature under various terms, including '''subluxed cuboid, locked cuboid, Dropped cuboid, cuboid fault syndrome, and lateral plantar neuritis''', Cuboid syndrome represents approximately 4% of all foot injuries<ref>Newell SG, Woodle A. Cuboid syndrome. The Physician and sportsmedicine. 1981 Apr 1;9(4):71-6.</ref>,cuboid syndrome is present approximately 7% following plantar-flexion and inversion ankle sprains. It appears that the occurrence of cuboid syndrome in professional ballet dancers may be higher, accounting for up to 17% of reported foot and ankle injuries in this population<ref>Marshall P, Hamilton WG. Cuboid subluxation in ballet dancers. The american journal of sports medicine. 1992 Mar;20(2):169-75.</ref> . | Cuboid syndrome is an easily misdiagnosed source of lateral midfoot pain, and is believed to arise from a subtle disruption of the arthrokinematics or structural congruity of the calcaneocuboid (CC) joint. Cuboid syndrome is defined as a minor disruption or subluxation of the structural congruity of the calcaneocuboid portion of the midtarsal joint, which in turn irritates the joint capsule, ligaments, and fibularis (peroneus) longus tendon<ref name=":0">Blakeslee TJ, Morris JL. Cuboid syndrome and the significance of midtarsal joint stability. Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association. 1987 Dec;77(12):638-42.</ref>.Cuboid syndrome has been documented in the podiatric, orthopaedic, osteopathic, and physical therapy literature under various terms, including '''subluxed cuboid, locked cuboid, Dropped cuboid, cuboid fault syndrome, and lateral plantar neuritis''',Because of the nature and inconsistent terminology associated with this injury, cuboid syndrome remains a poorly understood condition in both athletic and non-athletic populations,therefore often mistreated and misdiagnosed condition<ref name=":0" />. Cuboid syndrome represents approximately 4% of all foot injuries<ref>Newell SG, Woodle A. Cuboid syndrome. The Physician and sportsmedicine. 1981 Apr 1;9(4):71-6.</ref>,cuboid syndrome is present approximately 7% following plantar-flexion and inversion ankle sprains<ref>Jennings J, Davies GJ. [https://www.jospt.org/doi/pdf/10.2519/jospt.2005.35.7.409 Treatment of cuboid syndrome secondary to lateral ankle sprains: a case series. Journal of orthopaedic & sports physical therapy.] 2005 Jul;35(7):409-15.</ref>. It appears that the occurrence of cuboid syndrome in professional ballet dancers may be higher, accounting for up to 17% of reported foot and ankle injuries in this population<ref>Marshall P, Hamilton WG. Cuboid subluxation in ballet dancers. The american journal of sports medicine. 1992 Mar;20(2):169-75.</ref> . | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
Revision as of 19:05, 20 June 2018
Original Editor - Your name will be added here if you created the original content for this page.
Lead Editors
Introduction[edit | edit source]
Cuboid syndrome is an easily misdiagnosed source of lateral midfoot pain, and is believed to arise from a subtle disruption of the arthrokinematics or structural congruity of the calcaneocuboid (CC) joint. Cuboid syndrome is defined as a minor disruption or subluxation of the structural congruity of the calcaneocuboid portion of the midtarsal joint, which in turn irritates the joint capsule, ligaments, and fibularis (peroneus) longus tendon[1].Cuboid syndrome has been documented in the podiatric, orthopaedic, osteopathic, and physical therapy literature under various terms, including subluxed cuboid, locked cuboid, Dropped cuboid, cuboid fault syndrome, and lateral plantar neuritis,Because of the nature and inconsistent terminology associated with this injury, cuboid syndrome remains a poorly understood condition in both athletic and non-athletic populations,therefore often mistreated and misdiagnosed condition[1]. Cuboid syndrome represents approximately 4% of all foot injuries[2],cuboid syndrome is present approximately 7% following plantar-flexion and inversion ankle sprains[3]. It appears that the occurrence of cuboid syndrome in professional ballet dancers may be higher, accounting for up to 17% of reported foot and ankle injuries in this population[4] .
Mechanism of Injury / Pathological Process
[edit | edit source]
add text here relating to the mechanism of injury and/or pathology of the condition
Clinical Presentation[edit | edit source]
add text here relating to the clinical presentation of the condition
Diagnostic Procedures[edit | edit source]
add text here relating to diagnostic tests for the condition
Outcome Measures[edit | edit source]
add links to outcome measures here (see Outcome Measures Database)
Management / Interventions
[edit | edit source]
add text here relating to management approaches to the condition
Differential Diagnosis
[edit | edit source]
add text here relating to the differential diagnosis of this condition
Resources
[edit | edit source]
add appropriate resources here
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Blakeslee TJ, Morris JL. Cuboid syndrome and the significance of midtarsal joint stability. Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association. 1987 Dec;77(12):638-42.
- ↑ Newell SG, Woodle A. Cuboid syndrome. The Physician and sportsmedicine. 1981 Apr 1;9(4):71-6.
- ↑ Jennings J, Davies GJ. Treatment of cuboid syndrome secondary to lateral ankle sprains: a case series. Journal of orthopaedic & sports physical therapy. 2005 Jul;35(7):409-15.
- ↑ Marshall P, Hamilton WG. Cuboid subluxation in ballet dancers. The american journal of sports medicine. 1992 Mar;20(2):169-75.
