Fredericson Type IIIi medial tibial stress syndrome (Shin Splints): a case report
Authors:
Bharat Bhushan Sharma,
Naveen Bhardwaj,
Sakshi Dewan,
Sandeep Sharma,
Priya Ramachandran,
Hira Lal Kakria,
Mir Rizwan Aziz
Background: Medial tibial stress syndrome (MTSS) or shin splints is the result of soft tissue injuries surrounding the tibial shaft. The most common causative factor is that of repetitive trauma while doing exertional exercises and maneuvers. These injuries cause pain in the lower leg and affect the lower part of the tibia shaft. This is frequently encountered in athletes and dancers. Case presentation: We present a 22 year old college student who happened to be in the athletic team and reported with the left leg pain. Various radiological investigations diagnosed him as a case of medial tibial stress syndrome (MTSS). Magnetic resonance imaging played a pivot role in grading the injury and patient was advised accordingly. Conclusion: MTSS may remain unnoticed until the time it causes concern of non-resolving pain of the lower leg. The case requires careful evaluation for the management purpose. Fredericson MRI classification helps in deciding about the conservative or surgical management.
Keywords: MTSS, shin splints, soft tissue, repetitive trauma, magnetic resonance imaging, case report.
Authors
Correspondence to:
BHARAT BHUSHAN SHARMA, Dept of Radio-diagnosis , SGT Medical College, Hospital and Research Institute, Budhera (Gurgaon) Haryana, India bbhushan986@gmail.com
Publication history:
Received 24 May 2017
Accepted 27 Jun 2017
Published in print 22 Sep 2017
Bharat Bhushan Sharma, Naveen Bhardwaj, Sakshi Dewan, Sandeep Sharma, Priya Ramachandran, Hira Lal Kakria, Mir Rizwan Aziz. Fredericson Type IIIi medial tibial stress syndrome (Shin Splints): a case report. EJMCR. 2017; 1(3): 126-130. doi:
10.24911/ejmcr/1/30
Bharat Bhushan Sharma, Naveen Bhardwaj, Sakshi Dewan, Sandeep Sharma, Priya Ramachandran, Hira Lal Kakria, Mir Rizwan Aziz. Fredericson Type IIIi medial tibial stress syndrome (Shin Splints): a case report. https://www.ejmcr.com/?mno=267557 [Access: October 08, 2024]. doi:
10.24911/ejmcr/1/30
Bharat Bhushan Sharma, Naveen Bhardwaj, Sakshi Dewan, Sandeep Sharma, Priya Ramachandran, Hira Lal Kakria, Mir Rizwan Aziz. Fredericson Type IIIi medial tibial stress syndrome (Shin Splints): a case report. EJMCR. 2017; 1(3): 126-130. doi:
10.24911/ejmcr/1/30
Bharat Bhushan Sharma, Naveen Bhardwaj, Sakshi Dewan, Sandeep Sharma, Priya Ramachandran, Hira Lal Kakria, Mir Rizwan Aziz. Fredericson Type IIIi medial tibial stress syndrome (Shin Splints): a case report. EJMCR. (2017), [cited October 08, 2024]; 1(3): 126-130. doi:
10.24911/ejmcr/1/30
Bharat Bhushan Sharma, Naveen Bhardwaj, Sakshi Dewan, Sandeep Sharma, Priya Ramachandran, Hira Lal Kakria, Mir Rizwan Aziz (2017) Fredericson Type IIIi medial tibial stress syndrome (Shin Splints): a case report. EJMCR, 1 (3), 126-130. doi:
10.24911/ejmcr/1/30
Bharat Bhushan Sharma, Naveen Bhardwaj, Sakshi Dewan, Sandeep Sharma, Priya Ramachandran, Hira Lal Kakria, Mir Rizwan Aziz. 2017. Fredericson Type IIIi medial tibial stress syndrome (Shin Splints): a case report. European Journal of Medical Case Reports, 1 (3), 126-130. doi:
10.24911/ejmcr/1/30
Bharat Bhushan Sharma, Naveen Bhardwaj, Sakshi Dewan, Sandeep Sharma, Priya Ramachandran, Hira Lal Kakria, Mir Rizwan Aziz. "Fredericson Type IIIi medial tibial stress syndrome (Shin Splints): a case report." European Journal of Medical Case Reports 1 (2017), 126-130. doi:
10.24911/ejmcr/1/30
Bharat Bhushan Sharma, Naveen Bhardwaj, Sakshi Dewan, Sandeep Sharma, Priya Ramachandran, Hira Lal Kakria, Mir Rizwan Aziz. "Fredericson Type IIIi medial tibial stress syndrome (Shin Splints): a case report." European Journal of Medical Case Reports 1.3 (2017), 126-130. Print. doi:
10.24911/ejmcr/1/30
Bharat Bhushan Sharma, Naveen Bhardwaj, Sakshi Dewan, Sandeep Sharma, Priya Ramachandran, Hira Lal Kakria, Mir Rizwan Aziz (2017) Fredericson Type IIIi medial tibial stress syndrome (Shin Splints): a case report. European Journal of Medical Case Reports, 1 (3), 126-130. doi:
10.24911/ejmcr/1/30