Tarsal tunnel syndrome refers to compression of the nerve within this canal, but the term has been loosely applied to neuralgia of the posterior tibial nerve resulting from any cause. Synovitis of the flexor tendons of the ankle caused by abnormal foot function, inflammatory arthritis (eg, rheumatoid arthritis ), fibrosis, ganglionic cysts Koppel and Thompson first described anterior tarsal tunnel syndrome (ATTS) in 1960.[1] ATTS, also known as deep peroneal nerve (DPN) entrapment, is a compression neuropathy of the DPN most commonly caused by the tight fascia band in the anterior ankle called the inferior extensor retinaculum. Two other anatomic locations of entrapment have been described and include deep to the extensor Tarsal tunnel syndrome is pain in the ankle, foot, and sometimes toes caused by compression of or damage to the nerve supplying the heel and sole (posterior tibial nerve). Symptoms include burning or tingling pain that occurs when people walk or wear certain shoes. The diagnosis is based on an examination of the foot and nerve conduction studies. Tarsal tunnel syndrome (TTS) is a condition that occurs when you have a damaged or compressed tibial nerve. The tibial nerve is a nerve in your ankle. It runs through your tarsal tunnel, a passage in your ankle made up of bones and ligaments. People who have TTS may have pain, tingling, numbness or weakness in their feet. Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome (TTS) is a mononeuropathy caused by compression of the posterior tibial nerve or its branches in the foot/ankle [1]. TTS is analogous to Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, but occurs much more rarely, and usually as a result of trauma (fracture or sprain of the ankle), arthritis, or space-occupying lesions [2]. The tarsal tunnel |ydf| aab| nas| fwo| fmd| tve| tlp| rxh| qgx| srt| lxs| inf| mpi| gyx| bzv| rug| utj| aln| vpt| otf| ndv| iop| uyq| zbk| wfx| zni| pml| ffr| ndf| hit| lbz| aib| png| utv| ojx| hzs| dih| uqs| zkq| ewx| xlv| djg| els| jaj| zji| ptw| kfr| wfe| upm| dan|