@entity130 are rare, complex and often misdiagnosed. Typical signs and symptoms include @entity158 , swelling and the inability to bear weight. Clinically, these injuries vary from mild sprains to @entity174 . On physical examination, swelling is found primarily over the midfoot region. @entity158 is elicited with palpation along the tarsometatarsal articulations, and force applied to this area may elicit medial or @entity158 . Radiographs showing diastasis of the normal architecture confirm the presence of a severe @entity6475 and possible dislocation. Negative standard and weight-bearing radiographs do not rule out a mild (grade I) or moderate (grade II) @entity6475 . Reevaluation may be necessary if @entity158 and swelling continue for 10 days after the injury. Proper treatment of a mild to moderate @entity130 improves the chance of successful healing and reduces the likelihood of complications. @entity1 with @entity174 and @entity174 should be referred for surgical management.

XXXX of the foot: a commonly missed diagnosis.

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['Patients'] @entity174 :: ('MESH:D050723', 'Disease') :: ['fractures', 'fracture-dislocations'] @entity6475 :: ('MESH:D013180', 'Disease') :: ['sprain'] @entity158 :: ('MESH:D010146', 'Disease') :: ['Pain', 'pain', 'lateral pain'] @entity130 :: ('MESH:D014947', 'Disease') :: ['Lisfranc injury', 'Lisfranc joint injuries']
@entity130 :: (MESH:D014947,Disease) :: ['Lisfranc injury']
