PubMed:23396570 JSONTXT

{"target":"https://pubannotation.org/docs/sourcedb/PubMed/sourceid/23396570","sourcedb":"PubMed","sourceid":"23396570","source_url":"http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23396570","text":"The tibialis posterior tendon.\nThe tibialis posterior tendon is the largest and anteriormost tendon in the medial ankle. It produces plantar flexion and supination of the ankle and stabilizes the plantar vault. Sonographic assessment of this tendon is done with high-frequency, linear-array transducers; an optimal examination requires transverse retromalleolar, longitudinal retromalleolar, and distal longitudinal scans, as well as dynamic studies. Disorders of the posterior tibial tendon include chronic tendinopathy with progressive rupture, tenosynovitis, acute rupture, dislocation and instability, enthesopathies. The most common lesion is a progressive \"chewing gum\" lesion that develops in a setting of chronic tendinopathy; it is usually seen in overweight women over 50 years of age with valgus flat feet. Medial ankle pain must also be carefully investigated, and the presence of instability assessed with dynamic maneuvers (forced inversion, or dorsiflexion) of the foot. Sonography plays an important role in the investigation of disorders involving the posterior tibial tendon.","tracks":[{"project":"PubmedHPO","denotations":[{"id":"T1","span":{"begin":577,"end":588},"obj":"HP_0001373"},{"id":"T2","span":{"begin":807,"end":816},"obj":"HP_0001763"},{"id":"T3","span":{"begin":831,"end":835},"obj":"HP_0012531"}],"attributes":[{"subj":"T1","pred":"source","obj":"PubmedHPO"},{"subj":"T2","pred":"source","obj":"PubmedHPO"},{"subj":"T3","pred":"source","obj":"PubmedHPO"}]}],"config":{"attribute types":[{"pred":"source","value type":"selection","values":[{"id":"PubmedHPO","color":"#b9ec93","default":true}]}]}}