Herniography in athletes with groin pain*
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Cited by (92)
The surgical management of sporting groin injuries
2021, A Comprehensive Guide to Sports Physiology and Injury Management: An Interdisciplinary ApproachRehabilitation and Return to Play Following Surgery for Inguinal-Related Groin Pain
2017, Operative Techniques in Sports MedicineImaging and clinical tests for the diagnosis of long-standing groin pain in athletes. A systematic review
2014, Physical Therapy in SportCitation Excerpt :It is important to note that many diseases and conditions of non-musculoskeletal origin may refer symptoms to this region. These include gynaecological, urological, malignancies, sexually transmitted and rheumatological conditions (Bradshaw & Holmich, 2006; Ekberg, Persson, Abrahamsson, Westlin, & Lilja, 1988; Harris & Murray, 1974; Smedberg et al., 1985). It is therefore important to consider a multidisciplinary approach to both diagnosis and treatment of long-standing groin pain in athletes.
Hip and groin pain in the professional athlete
2012, Canadian Association of Radiologists JournalCitation Excerpt :Patients with an inguinal hernia classically present with a palpable lump with a cough impulse on standing, whereas femoral hernias are commonly irreducible and present as a lump below and lateral to the pubic tubercle. The terms sports hernia and sportsman’s hernia were first used to describe inguinal pain experienced by athletes secondary to acquired inguinal-wall deficiency not of sufficient severity to result in discrete hernia formation [42]. It is best conceptualized simplistically, involving either the anterior inguinal wall (external oblique muscle and aponeurosis), the posterior inguinal wall (transversus abdominis and internal oblique muscles), or both.
(iv) Groin pain in athletes
2012, Orthopaedics and TraumaCitation Excerpt :The condition does not respond well to prolonged rest, recurring with the resumption of activity. Despite a number of reports in the scientific literature over the last century, the syndrome has only achieved widespread recognition in the last two decades.18–21 The term sports hernia was used by Hackney in 1993.21
Musculoskeletal Ultrasound of the Adult Hip and Groin
2011, Clinical Ultrasound
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Supported in part by a grant from the Thorsten and Elsa Segerfalks Foundation for Medical Research and Education, Helsingborg, Sweden.