Article Text
PDFDon't miss…
Greater trochanteric pain syndrome, another cause of hip or thigh pain in multiple sclerosis
Abstract
This case report describes greater trochanteric pain syndrome (often referred to as trochanteric bursitis) in a patient with multiple sclerosis (MS). It is a relatively common and treatable cause of hip pain in patients with several underlying conditions. It is probably underdiagnosed in MS where other causes of pain, particularly neurogenic, are so often assumed.
Statistics from Altmetric.com
Linked Articles
- Editor’s choice
Read the full text or download the PDF:
Other content recommended for you
- Imaging and management of greater trochanteric pain syndrome
- An approach to hip pain in a young adult
- An approach to hip pain in a young adult
- Greater trochanteric pain syndrome: defining the clinical syndrome
- Spontaneous psoas haematoma secondary to antiplatelet therapy: a rare cause of atraumatic hip pain
- Isometric versus isotonic exercise for greater trochanteric pain syndrome: a randomised controlled pilot study
- Exogenous steroid-induced hypoadrenalism in a person living with HIV caused by a drug–drug interaction between cobicistat and intrabursal triamcinolone
- The relationship of femoral neck shaft angle and adiposity to greater trochanteric pain syndrome in women. A case control morphology and anthropometric study
- Comparison of fluoroscopically guided and blind corticosteroid injections for greater trochanteric pain syndrome: multicentre randomised controlled trial
- Pain in the hip and knee