Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery - British Volume · 1998 · 66 citations · 10 references
Health ProfessionsOrthopaedic SurgeryOrthopedic SurgeryAnkle AnatomyAnkle PathologyOrthopedicsAnkle FracturesAnkle InjuriesAnkle RadiographyTrauma OrthopedicsClinical Outcome MeasurementClinical Outcome ReportingClinical Significance AssessmentOsteochondral Injuries
We used MRI to study a prospective series of 95 patients with inversion injuries of the ankle and no fracture on plain radiographs. We found an incidence of bone bruises of 27%, but these made no difference to the time of return to work, limitation of walking or physical activity, or the clinical outcome scores at three months. We conclude that bone bruises have very little clinical significance after inversion injuries of the ankle.
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Osteochondral fractures of the dome of the talus.
IK Anderson, Kenneth J. Crichton, T Grattan-Smith et al. · Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery · 1989 · 408 citations
MR imaging of the most commonly injured ankle ligaments. Part I. Normal anatomy.
Carson D. Schneck, M Mesgarzadeh, Akbar Bonakdarpour et al. · Radiology · 1992 · 150 citations