Radiologists Tackle Diagnosis of Puzzling Football Injuries

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Figure 1. Syndesmotic ankle sprain anatomy, highlighted areas include syndesmosis, interosseous ligament, anterior distal tibiofibular ligament and posterior distal tibiofibular ligament.

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Figure 2. Illustration of the lower part of a patient’s leg showing the areas that should be tested for pain in a syndesmotic ankle sprain.

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Figure 3. Radiographic syndesmotic injury, acute or chronic.

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Figure 4. Posterior malleolar, anterior capsular periosteal new bone.

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Figure 5. Syndesmotic, interosseous ossification.

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Figure 6. MRI posterior periostitis.

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Figure 7. MRI posterior malleolar periostitis syndesmosis.

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Figure 8. MRI posterior malleolar periostitis syndesmosis.

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Figure 9. Anterior/posterior DTF lig tears.

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Figure 10. MRI acute syndesmotic tear.

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Figure 11. Posterior malleolar periosteal stripping.

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Figure 12. Posterior malleolar periosteal stripping.

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