Haglund syndrome
Updates to Article Attributes
Body
was changed:
Haglund syndrome refers to the triad (Haglund's triad) of:
- insertional Achilles tendinopathy
- retrocalcaneal bursitis
- Haglund deformity (i.e. posterosuperior calcaneal exostosis)
This results in pain at the back of the heel. It is associated with calcaneal spurs, and the wearing of high heels (hence the colloquial term "pump-bump") or stiff backed-backed shoes in general.
Radiographic features
Plain filmradiograph
- loss of the Kager triangle due to retrocalcaneal bursitis
-
Achilles tendon measuring
over 9>9 mm in thickness2 cmtwo centimetres above the bursal projection due to Achilles tendinopathy - convexity of the soft tissues posterior to the Achilles tendon insertion due to superficial
retroachillesretro-Achilles bursitis - prominent bursal projection of the calcaneum ("pump-bump") or Haglund deformity
-
Chauveaux-Liet angle
greater than 12>12º
MRI
- used in questionable cases
- focal enlargement and abnormal signal at Achilles tendon insertion segment
- retrocalcaneal and
retroachilles/or retro-Achilles bursal fluid collection(s) - calcaneal bony spur
betterbest appreciated on T1 sagittal images - marrow oedema of the posterior calcaneal tuberosity
History and etymology
It was first described by Patrick Haglund in 1927 6.
See also
-<p><strong>Haglund syndrome</strong> refers to the triad (Haglund's triad) of</p><ul>- +<p><strong>Haglund syndrome</strong> refers to the triad (Haglund's triad) of:</p><ul>
-</ul><p>This results in pain at the back of the heel. It is associated with <a href="/articles/calcaneal-spurs">calcaneal spurs</a>, and the wearing of high heels (hence the colloquial term "pump-bump") or stiff backed shoes in general.</p><h4>Radiographic features</h4><h5>Plain film</h5><ul>- +</ul><p>This results in pain at the back of the heel. It is associated with <a href="/articles/calcaneal-spurs">calcaneal spurs</a>, and the wearing of high heels (hence the colloquial term "pump-bump") or stiff-backed shoes in general.</p><h4>Radiographic features</h4><h5>Plain radiograph</h5><ul>
-<a href="/articles/calcaneal-tendon-1">Achilles tendon</a> measuring over 9 mm in thickness 2 cm above the bursal projection due to <a href="/articles/achilles-tendinopathy">Achilles tendinopathy</a>- +<a href="/articles/calcaneal-tendon-1">Achilles tendon</a> measuring >9 mm in thickness two centimetres above the bursal projection due to <a href="/articles/achilles-tendinopathy">Achilles tendinopathy</a>
-<li>convexity of the soft tissues posterior to the Achilles tendon insertion due to superficial retroachilles bursitis</li>- +<li>convexity of the soft tissues posterior to the Achilles tendon insertion due to superficial retro-Achilles bursitis</li>
-<a href="/articles/chauveauxliet-angle">Chauveaux-Liet angle</a> greater than 12º</li>- +<a href="/articles/chauveauxliet-angle">Chauveaux-Liet angle</a> >12º</li>
-<li>retrocalcaneal and retroachilles bursal fluid collection</li>-<li>calcaneal bony spur better appreciated on T1 sagittal images</li>- +<li>retrocalcaneal and/or retro-Achilles bursal fluid collection(s)</li>
- +<li>calcaneal bony spur best appreciated on T1 sagittal images</li>
Sections changed:
- Syndromes