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.
Most important tibial stress fracture detail is location
Andrea ran 3:09 in the Tokyo Marathon with calcaneal stress fracture!
Don’t ask when can I run after an injury… Ask how I can run
Plantar Plate Sprain and Deep Peroneal Neuritis
Can I run every day on the Alter G treadmill?
Can I run after a spiral fracture of the fibula?
How your running shoe insert can show risk of plantar plate sprain
How an injury happened is more important than what happened
The 4 worst traits of a running shoe for Morton’s neuroma
When is an MRI most reliable for a soft-tissue running injury?
Advice for flat footed runner with plantar plate injury started on a treadmill
Can I wear softer shoes when running a custom orthotic?
When is an MRI most reliable for a bone running injury?
Find the one thing that causes the most pain
How your running shoe insert can show risk of metatarsal stress fracture
Your identity needs to be that of a recovering runner
Is stretching safe with a calcaneal stress fracture?
MRI essentials for runners, slice size matters
How ankle stiffness can lead to another stress fractures in a runner
I rolled my ankle and foot hurts here. What is it?
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Good Mood Revolution
The Relaxback UK Show
On Call With Dr. Anselm Anyoha
Precision Medicine Forum Podcast
The Doctor’s Farmacy with Mark Hyman, M.D.
The Peter Attia Drive