Only the abstract is linked here. It shows the dilemma patients are left with when they have bi- or tri-partite sesamoids. Fractures are missed and a needless year of suffering is documented here. We fracture at weak spots in bone. The junction between two fragments of bone like a bipartite sesamoid is such a weak spot. In so many cases, the injury is called a normal variant, and the possibility that there is a possible fracture is dismissed. If you have pain in your big toe joint, and the x-ray shows a bipartite or tripartite sesamoid, discuss the probability that this can be a fracture with your physician.
Welcome to the Podiatry Blog of Dr Richard Blake of San Francisco. I hope the pages can help you learn about caring for foot injuries, or help you with your own injury.
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Thursday, February 8, 2024
Sesamoid Fracture presenting as a BiPartite Sesamoid
1 comment:
Thank you very much for leaving a comment. Due to my time restraints, some comments may not be answered.I will answer questions that I feel will help the community as a whole.. I can only answer medical questions in a general form. No specific answers can be given. Please consult a podiatrist, therapist, orthopedist, or sports medicine physician in your area for specific questions.
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Hi! I was wondering if you could take a look at my MRI and let me know your professional opinion on whether my sesamoid is bipartite or fractured? The findings said bipartite with bone marrow edema. My podiatrist, who said they don’t bother looking at the MRI images just the findings, is wanting to just treat it like bipartite with sesamoiditis. But my foot is in a lot of pain. To the point that in a walking boot I have to put a really thick DIY dancers pad in using medical felt and I can still only walk short distances.
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