When you get a stress fracture, one of the earliest visible indications on an X-ray or an MRI or a CT scan is a thing called periosteal elevation. Your doctor might see it on ultrasound, x-rays or MRI studies....way before your ever see a crack in the bone.
Since it's one of the earliest changes in the bone when you start to get a stress fracture, I thought it might be useful to talk about the term "periosteal elevation" really means.
What is periosteal elevation in a stress fracture in a runner?
Well, that's what we're talking about today on the Doc On The Run Podcast.
Single most important stretch for Sesamoid fracture in runner
Should I expect to have plantar plate pain when I resume running
Surgical options sesamoid fracture nonunion
Which comes first after plantar plate heals running or dress shoes
Do you have to a cut a ligament to remove a painful neuroma?
Did I tear my fascia after plantar fascia surgery?
Can I run in zero drop shoes after plantar plate sprain heals?
What sandals can I wear with hallux rigidus?
Can peroneal nerve tendinitis cause 5th metatarsal pain?
Is it possible to run with a sesamoid fracture non-union?
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Should I have serial injections for sinus tarsi syndrome
Your goal tells me how chronic your running injury
Are you depressed because of a running injury?
Can collateral toe ligaments be surgically repaired?
Do I keep using compression socks until healed?
2 Reasons for morning pain with a fracture boot
First 3 steps when runners feel a lump in the leg
3 things you should not tell your new doctor
3 mistakes runners make that lead to plantar plate surgery
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