Cool

That is good to read. Any other structures you are struggling with? Just fishing for some ideas

Doctor Please more posts about shoulder impingement ...

some say not to use the term at all, so you probably did not miss anything at all. different paper call different structures the arcuate ligament.

Cool. Thx

Glad you liked it

Thanks

Glad it was helpful!

Thanks! 😃

Thank you! Cheers!

Thx

That is more a question for a knee surgeon.

I'll consider it

I'll add it to my list

@@DrChristophAgten great, looking forwards to!!

Iliotibial band friction syndrome is seen on MRI with the edema between the IZ Band and lateral femoral condyle. I have a video about runners knee already. And IT band is a distinct anatomic structure. In don't think IT band as an anatomic structure needs to be debunked. Sometimes edema at that location can be seen in asymptomatic people on MRI if it's subtle. It's always good to get MRI for confirmation of a suspected pathology as we often see alter active reasons for knee pain and not the expected diagnosis as clinical assessment in many knee things seems not very specific

@@DrChristophAgten yes what I mean by debunking “IT band”, I mean “IT band syndrome”, just to be clear. However, the IT band as source of injury is really questionable. Looking at cadaver dissections IT band ii looks too continuous, and I’ve heard anatomist just call it the “thick strip” of the connective tissue. So it’s not as distinct as one would think like they show in cartoon anatomical drawings . Yes, it’s a real thing, but part of something else much broader. Anyway, you see people massaging the TFL or the upper insertion areas to “loosen up”the IT band or exercises to strengthen the muscles that contribute to the IT band (glute m. , tfl). But theres research that shows no noteworthy evidence that strengthening these muscles or foam rolling helps in anyway . That’s the majority of these KZfaq videos!To me this is medical misinformation. I understand you can see the swelling in the MRI in that area, but there is no reason to call it “it band syndrome”. And I believe the literature confirms what I am saying. Many reputable papers will state that there is limited evidence for the cause of pain in that area. I’m not gonna list sources here because anytime I cite sources, my comment gets deleted (weird thing with the algorithm). It’s just a catchall term for pain in that area. The causes could be numerous. As your videos expertly show, there’s a level of complexity in that area that does not justify a simple dx ITBS . The pros need to come to term with this in order to advance understanding. Anyway, I’ll leave you alone now, just my two cents..lols! Let’s just call it BSsyndrome.

interestingly enough at ECR in the Level III knee session, the arcuate ligamet was predominantely featured again, without giving clear anatomy------- still confused :D

@@DrChristophAgten LOL, the guy from NY , confuse me more with the RAMP lesion and tutti quanti ; found the wrist for sport injury very well donne though .

Yes. Because it doesn't really exists and everybody things if something different. 😉

I offer second opinions through www.aristra.com

because there is no such thing or everybody thinks it is something different.