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1. Cuboid Syndrome: Treatment and Recovery - Healthline
Link: https://www.healthline.com/health/cuboid-syndrome
Description: webOct 24, 2017 · Overview. Cuboid syndrome happens when the joint and ligaments near the cuboid bone in your foot become injured or torn. It’s also known as cuboid subluxation, which means that one of the...
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2. Cuboid syndrome: What it is, treatment, and recovery - Medical News Today
Link: https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/321626
Description: webApr 26, 2018 · Cuboid syndrome is the result of partial dislocation of the bones in the middle of the foot. Medically, this is called subluxation of the midtarsal joint. Specifically, cuboid syndrome develops...
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3. Cuboid Syndrome - Physiopedia
Link: https://www.physio-pedia.com/Cuboid_Syndrome
Description: webCuboid syndrome is an easily misdiagnosed source of lateral midfoot pain, and is believed to arise from a subtle disruption of the arthrokinematics or structural congruity of the calcaneocuboid(CC) joint, which in turn irritates the joint capsule, ligaments, and fibularis (peroneus) longus tendon.
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4. Cuboid Syndrome – Diagnosis & How to Treat Cuboid Syndrome
Link: https://bvfootclinic.com/cuboid-syndrome/
Description: webCuboid syndrome is a medical condition caused when the cuboid bone moves out of alignment. It is most often the result of injury or trauma to the joint and/or ligaments surrounding the small tarsal bone. Cuboid syndrome causes discomfort and pain on the outside (lateral side) of the foot.
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5. Cuboid Syndrome: symptoms and treatments
Link: https://www.footankleinstitute.com/conditions/cuboid-syndrome
Description: webDec 1, 2023 · Cuboid syndrome happens when the bone becomes partially dislocated from the calcaneocuboid joint—the joint between the calcaneus (heel) bone and the cuboid bone. This can happen gradually through overuse and repetitive strain, or it can dislocate suddenly during a foot or ankle injury.
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6. Cuboid Syndrome: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment
Link: https://www.foot-pain-explored.com/cuboid-syndrome.html
Description: webCuboid Syndrome is a common cause of lateral foot pain i.e. pain on the outer side of the foot. Whilst fairly simple to treat, it is often misdiagnosed so symptoms can last for a long time. It particularly affects athletes such as ballet dancers and runners. The condition develops when the cuboid bone (one of the small bones in the foot ...
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7. Cuboid syndrome - Wikipedia
Link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuboid_syndrome
Description: webCuboid syndrome or cuboid subluxation describes a condition that results from subtle injury to the calcaneocuboid joint [1] and ligaments in the vicinity of the cuboid bone, one of seven tarsal bones of the human foot . This condition often manifests in the form of lateral (little toe side) foot pain and sometimes general foot weakness.
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8. Physical Therapist's Guide to Cuboid Syndrome
Link: https://www.myactionpt.com/physical-therapist-s-guide-cuboid-syndrome
Description: webApr 8, 2020 · Cuboid syndrome is a condition caused by a problem with the cuboid bone, producing pain on the outer side, and possibly underside, of the foot. The cuboid bone is part of the calcaneocuboid joint that helps you maintain foot mobility when walking.
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9. Examination and Treatment of Cuboid Syndrome - PMC
Link: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3445231/
Description: webCuboid syndrome is a relatively common, painful condition of the lateral midfoot that can be difficult to recognize because there are no definitive diagnostic procedures. Imaging is of little value. The diagnosis is based on the patient’s history and the presence of signs and symptoms. Cuboid syndrome may respond favorably to manipulation.
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10. Cuboid Syndrome: a Review of the Literature - PMC
Link: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3861761/
Description: webDec 15, 2006 · Cuboid syndrome is defined as a minor disruption or subluxation of the structural congruity of the calcaneocuboid portion of the midtarsal joint. The disruption of the cuboid’s position irritates the surrounding joint capsule, ligaments, and peroneus longus tendon (Blakeslee and Morris, 1987 ).