Peroneal Tendon Sheath Injection

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Peroneal Tendon Sheath Injection
Indication


Anatomy

Indications and Efficacy

In a study of 96 patients who had peroneal tendon sheath injections, 25% progressed to surgery. 43.7% reported 0-1 weeks of pain relief, 12.6% 2-6 weeks, 6.9% 7-12 weeks, and 36.8% greater than 12 weeks. Preinjection duration of symptoms was associated with post-injection duration of pain relief (P=.036). Patients with less than 1 year of symptoms had a median 6-12 weeks of postinjection pain relief.[1] [1]

Contraindications

Pre-procedural Evaluation

Equipment

Technique

Ultrasound Guided

Ultrasound guided in-plane peroneal tendon sheath injection
  • Position: Lateral decubitus
  • Outline distal fibula with a pen
  • Clean area with alcohol, and load 1mL of 1% lidocaine and 1mL of 40mg triamcinolone.
  • 25-gauge 1.5-inch needle
  • High frequency probe in transverse position
  • Visualise tendons running together at the level of the distal fibula
  • Visualise needle during injection to confirm intrasheath, extratendinous injection.

Fluoroscopy Guided

Landmark Guided

Landmark guidance is only 60% accurate, vs 100% accurate for ultrasound.

Complications

In a study of 96 patients, there were 2 reported complications (1.8%): 1 case of self-limited sural nerve irritation and 1 of peroneus longus tear progression.[1]

Aftercare

Videos

See Also

External Links

References

  1. โ†‘ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Fram et al.. Clinical Outcomes and Complications of Peroneal Tendon Sheath Ultrasound-Guided Corticosteroid Injection. Foot & ankle international 2019. 40:888-894. PMID: 31068007. DOI.

Literature Review