Interactive Transcript
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Sagittal projection for the deltoid, not my
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most favored nation status, but we do get an
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excellent look at the tibia and the medial
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malleolus with the anterior fibunculus,
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the interfunicular groove, and the posterior
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funiculus, which should be described if there
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are injuries in any one of these locations.
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But my main objective is to show you
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the deep deltoid in this projection.
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We've got the anterior fibers of
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the deep deltoid, and the posterior
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fibers of the deep deltoid on T1.
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We see them on T2 with some fat suppression.
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Not so much on gradient echo due to magic angle
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effect and due to volume averaging phenomenon.
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Now what about the superficial ligaments?
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That is not really the strength
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of the sagittal projection, so I'm
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not going to do a deep dive on it.
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But if we were to try and pick out portions
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of the medial complex that could be relevant,
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one would be the transverse structure
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running from the calcaneus to the navicular
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known as The superior calcaneonavicular
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ligament, and we see a little bit of it.
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Now, we already said that this ligament is
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going to run in this direction, like this.
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And from the tibia, more superficially,
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you're going to see fibers that
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come down to it and meet it.
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And this is known as the tibial spring ligament.
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We've also said previously, there are
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actually three components that get gradually
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thinner of the spring ligament complex,
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and those have been described in detail.
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in the axial or paraxial
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projection with the toe pointed.
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So, now, I'd like to, uh, ask you to
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go back and review some of the other
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projections, like the paraxial with
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the foot plantar flexed and the coronal.
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