"anterior displacement of the calcaneus vs. the talus was shown after anterior heel traction 4"
"MRI"
Expected headings
"Associations"
"Patients usually present with symptoms similar to a lateral ankle sprain or ankle instability. They might frequently report a history of previous inversion injury as well as a recurrent feeling of instability and ‘giving way’. Rearfoot pain, stiffness and swelling worse during sports activity or walking on uneven ground are other complaints 2,3."
"Physical exam might reveal ecchymosis, swelling and tenderness in the area of the sinus tarsi. Medial translation of the calcaneus on the talus can be assessed with the subtalar glide test."
"Anteroposterior, lateral and mortise views of the ankle are a first-line imaging modality and should be performed in a standing position. In addition, a long axial or hindfoot alignment view should be performed to assess for hindfoot varus or valgus 2."