Abstract
Haglund syndrome is a cause of posterior heel pain and was first described by Patrick Haglund, in 1928, to occur in patients who had a prominence of the posterosuperior surface of the calcaneus.
Highlights
Haglund syndrome is a cause of posterior heel pain and was first described by Patrick Haglund, in 1928, to occur in patients who had a prominence of the posterosuperior surface of the calcaneus [1]
The set of findings are compatible with Haglund syndrome
Haglund syndrome is caused by mechanically induced inflammation of the Achilles tendon and its bursa, from abnormally high pressure between the bursal projection of the calcaneus, the Achilles tendon, and the bursa [1,5]
Summary
Haglund syndrome is a cause of posterior heel pain and was first described by Patrick Haglund, in 1928, to occur in patients who had a prominence of the posterosuperior surface of the calcaneus [1]. It occurs commonly in adolescent girls who wear high heels with restrictive heel counters and may occur in people with rheumatoid arthritis [1]. Copyright © All rights are reserved by Muhammad Shahidul Islam. Copyrights @ Marcio Luis Duarte, et al
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