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« : 07 EYLL 2013, 12:41:59 »ou do not have a compartment syndrome, which is a build up of pressure in the foot causing excruciating pain. The excessive pressure can cause damage to the soft tissues, nerves, arteries and muscles. Compartment syndrome is a medical emergency that requires surgery to relieve the pressure. Next, you will probably get X rays of your injured foot. The X ray may be weight bearing standing on the foot or nonweight bearing. Sometimes your healthy foot is also X rayed for comparison. Lisfranc injuries can be difficult to see on plain X rays. If there is a question about it, your doctor may send you for a CT computed tomography scan. Since a CT scan has three dimensional views, it will allow the doctor to see the bones in much better detail. An MRI Magnetic Resonance Imaging is also occasionally used to evaluate the soft tissues, especially the Lisfranc ligament. An MRI is not usually needed if there is dislocation or fracture, because this usually signifies that the Lisfranc ligament has already ruptured. If the dorsalis pedis artery is not felt by hand, then a Doppler ultrasound may be needed to assess the artery. Treatment The treatment for Lisfranc injuries varies, depending on if you had a sprain, dislocation, fracture or all of the above. Treatment also depends on when you were diagnosed with the injury. Generally speaking, if you have sustained a Lisfranc sprain, you will need to be nonweight bearing no weight on the foot in a cast or removable cast boot for four to six weeks. This will usually be followed by cheap football kits uk physical therapy and a gradual cheap football shirts uk return to activity. Lisfranc dislocation and fracture injuries are usually treated with surgery. It is important to try and line up the bones and joints
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