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| ==Background==
| | #REDIRECT[[Pes Anserine Bursitis]] |
| *Also known as Pes Anserine Bursitis
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| *Inflammatory condition of the medial knee
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| **Insertion of sartorius muscle
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| ===Risk Factors===
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| #Arthritis of knee
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| #Obese females
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| #History of athletic activity (chronic use)
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| ==Diagnosis==
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| #Pain, frequently chronic
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| #Tenderness over the medial knee (insertion of pes anserine)
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| ##Worse with ascending stairs and when arising from a seated position
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| #Local swelling (occasionally)
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| ==DDX==
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| #Hamstring Strain
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| #Medial Collateral and Lateral Collateral Ligament Injury
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| #Myofascial Pain
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| #Osteoarthritis
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| #Patellofemoral Syndrome
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| #Prepatellar Bursitis
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| #Stress Fracture
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| #Fibromyalgia
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| ==Work-UP==
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| *Consider knee x-rays to r/o fx
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| **Frequently NOT indicated
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| ==Treatment==
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| #RICE
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| #NSAIDS
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| #Physical Therapy
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| #Intrabursal injection with local anesthetics and/or corticosteroids (second line treatment)
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| ##3-5 mL of 1% lidocaine with or without methylprednisolone into point of maximal tenderness in bursa
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| ###Do not inject actual tendons themselves.
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| ==Disposition==
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| #Home
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| #Follow up PMD +/- Physical Therapy
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| [[Category:Ortho]]
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