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The
ankle is a marvel in engineering. The ankle, no bigger than a walnut, is
able to support us and carry us over variations in surfaces and keep us erect
for extended periods of time. The bones of the ankle include the talus,
tibia and fibula. These three bones work together to give us the range of
motion unique to homo sapiens.
Pain in the ankle can come from a number of different condition.
The following links provide additional information regarding ankle pain.
The links have been broken into regions of the ankle.
Medial ankle pain
Posterior tibial tendon dysfunction - pain and loss of arch height.
Tarsal tunnel syndrome - nerve entrapment leading to medial ankle pain.
Lateral ankle pain
Ankle
sprains - traumatic injury to the ankle. Most commonly found to
occur on the lateral ankle.
Peroneal tendon rupture - common reason for chronic pain in the lateral
ankle.
Peroneal tendon subluxation - snapping and pain on the lateral ankle.
Peroneal tendonitis - chronic pain of the lateral ankle, especially at
the start of activities.
Global ankle pain
Gout -
although more common in the forefoot, gout should be considered as a
differential diagnosis in treating ankle pain.
Equinus
- tightness of the calf can have a significant role in ankle pain.
Sinus tarsi syndrome (sinus tarsitis) - diffuse deep ankle pain with
activity.
Talar fractures - a common and sometimes complicated type of fracture.
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Nomenclature:
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No information is available for this topic.
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Anatomy:
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Biomechanics:
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Symptoms:
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Differential Diagnosis:
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No information is available for this topic.
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Products Recommended for Ankle Pain:
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See Also:
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References:
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This article was written by Jeffrey A. Oster, DPM. The most recent revision to this page was 2/5/13.
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