Knee MRI Scan - ITB (Iliotibial band) Friction Syndrome скачать в хорошем качестве

Knee MRI Scan - ITB (Iliotibial band) Friction Syndrome

How to read and identify ITB Friction Syndrome in a Knee mri scan. ITB Syndrome (Iliotibial friction syndrome) is one of the most common causes of "Runner's Knee" and can account for up to 22% of overuse injuries in runners. Being an overuse injury, it is caused by repeated trauma rather than a specific incident. The ITB attaches to a bony protuberance (femoral condyle) on the outside of the knee. It slides forwards and backwards across this bony point with movement. This repetitive sliding can create excess friction, especially when the knee is bent at 30 degrees, which commonly happens just as your foot strikes the ground in running. This region of 30 degrees of knee flexion is called an “Impingement Zone” or pinching of irritated structures over the outside of the knee, thereby producing ITB Friction Syndrome. Dr. Brian Gay from First Look MRI explains how to read a Knee MRI scan. https://www.firstlookmri.com/