Pes anserine bursitis: Difference between revisions

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===Background===
==Background==
[[File:Pes anserinus.png|thumb|Muscles of the gluteal and posterior femoral regions. Area of pes anserinus (circled); sartorius, gracilis, semitendinosus and semimembranosus are labeled (bottom).]]
*Name comes from proximity to the pes anserine (three tendons that insert on the tibia)
*Name comes from proximity to the pes anserine (three tendons that insert on the tibia)
*Commonly seen in obese women w/ OA, in runners, and in pts w/ overuse syndrome
*Inflammatory condition of the medial knee


===Clinical Features===
===Risk Factors===
*Anterior medial pain
*Osteoarthritis of knee
*Focal swelling may be noted over the bursa
*Obese females
*TTP over the bursa
*History of athletic activity (overuse)
**e.g. runners


===Treatment===
{{Tendinopathy types}}
*NSAIDs, rest, heat
*Admit for IV abx if infected bursa is suspected


==See Also==
==Clinical Features==
*[[Knee (Minor)]]
*Anterior medial knee pain, frequently chronic (insertion of pes anserine)
 
*Worse with ascending stairs and when arising from a seated position
==Source==
*Focal swelling occasionally noted over the bursa
*Tintinalli
*TTP over the bursa


[[Category:Ortho]]
==Differential Diagnosis==
{{Knee DDX}}


==Background==
==Evaluation==
*Also known as Pes Anserine Bursitis
*Consider knee x-rays to rule out fracture
*Inflammatory condition of the medial knee
**Frequently NOT indicated. See [[Ottawa Knee Rules]]
**Insertion of sartorius muscle


===Risk Factors===
==Management==
#Arthritis of knee
*RICE
#Obese females
*[[NSAIDS]]
#History of athletic activity (chronic use)
*Physical Therapy
*Intrabursal injection with local anesthetics and/or corticosteroids (second line treatment)
**3-5 mL of 1% [[lidocaine]] with or without [[methylprednisolone]] into point of maximal tenderness in bursa
**Do not inject actual tendons themselves.


==Diagnosis==
==Disposition==
#Pain, frequently chronic
*Home
#Tenderness over the medial knee (insertion of pes anserine)
*Admit for IV antibiotics if [[septic bursitis|infected bursa]] is suspected
##Worse with ascending stairs and when arising from a seated position
*Follow up with primary care provider +/- Physical Therapy
#Local swelling (occasionally)


==DDX==
==See Also==
#Hamstring Strain
*[[Knee diagnoses]]
#Medial Collateral and Lateral Collateral Ligament Injury
#Myofascial Pain
#Osteoarthritis
#Patellofemoral Syndrome
#Prepatellar Bursitis
#Stress Fracture
#Fibromyalgia


==Work-UP==
==References==
*Consider knee x-rays to r/o fx
<references/>
**Frequently NOT indicated


==Treatment==
#RICE
#NSAIDS
#Physical Therapy
#Intrabursal injection with local anesthetics and/or corticosteroids (second line treatment)
##3-5 mL of 1% lidocaine with or without methylprednisolone into point of maximal tenderness in bursa
###Do not inject actual tendons themselves.
==Disposition==
#Home
#Follow up PMD +/- Physical Therapy


[[Category:Ortho]]
[[Category:Orthopedics]]
[[Category:Sports Medicine]]

Latest revision as of 19:47, 31 August 2022

Background

Muscles of the gluteal and posterior femoral regions. Area of pes anserinus (circled); sartorius, gracilis, semitendinosus and semimembranosus are labeled (bottom).
  • Name comes from proximity to the pes anserine (three tendons that insert on the tibia)
  • Inflammatory condition of the medial knee

Risk Factors

  • Osteoarthritis of knee
  • Obese females
  • History of athletic activity (overuse)
    • e.g. runners

Tendinopathy Types

Clinical Features

  • Anterior medial knee pain, frequently chronic (insertion of pes anserine)
  • Worse with ascending stairs and when arising from a seated position
  • Focal swelling occasionally noted over the bursa
  • TTP over the bursa

Differential Diagnosis

Knee diagnoses

Acute knee injury

Nontraumatic/Subacute

Evaluation

  • Consider knee x-rays to rule out fracture

Management

  • RICE
  • NSAIDS
  • Physical Therapy
  • Intrabursal injection with local anesthetics and/or corticosteroids (second line treatment)
    • 3-5 mL of 1% lidocaine with or without methylprednisolone into point of maximal tenderness in bursa
    • Do not inject actual tendons themselves.

Disposition

  • Home
  • Admit for IV antibiotics if infected bursa is suspected
  • Follow up with primary care provider +/- Physical Therapy

See Also

References