There are a lot of confusing things you can see on an MRI report, on an x-ray report or an ultrasound report when you're a runner with pain that you think might be a stress fracture.
One of those findings that may be reported on your medical imaging study is a thing called "cortical thickening."
I want to explain what that is so you can better understand it in case you happen to see it on an MRI report, x-ray report or in your doctor's notes.
What is cortical thickening that precedes a stress fracture?
Well, that's what we're talking about today on the Doc On The Run Podcast.
Why Stress Fracture Grading is BS for Runners
What is periosteal elevation in tibial stress reaction?
Why variety makes you stronger as a runner
My Stress Fracture Framework simplified
The most important ingredient for healing a stress fracture
Is the pain from injury or inflammation?
2 ways capsulitis can lead to plantar plate rupture
Osteoblast vs Osteoclast battle rebuilding bone after stress fracture
How long will it take my overtraining injury to heal?
3 running drills that can cause plantar plate sprain
Who’s fault if a runner is not getting better?
What is the most important ingredient to a runner after a plantar plate sprain?
Do not ask me if you do not know your pain numbers
Tall fracture boot vs Short fracture boot, which is better for runners?
Do I have to wait for a callus to go away before I can run?
How can I tell if I should have surgery to remove a big toe fracture fragment?
Best imaging study to assess non-union stability
Is two weeks on crutches better than one week with a tibial stress fracture?
Last chance option to avoid non-union surgery in a runner
Minimal restrictive intervention is the goal with runners
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