Abstract

mm 2 , 98.2 mm 2 , and 105.2 mm 2 , respectively in the patient group; and 100.0 mm 2 , 113.8 mm 2 , and 127.9 mm 2 in the control group, respectively, in reader 1; and 86.2 mm 2 , 97.6 mm 2 , 105.2 mm 2 , respectively in the patient group; and 99.7 mm 2 , 112.3 mm 2 , 124.4 mm 2 , respectively, in the control group, in reader 2. The mean CSA in the patient group was significantly less than that of the control group at all three levels (p < 0.05). Intra-class correlation coefficient value between reader 1 and reader 2 were 0.98 in group 1, and 0.97 in group 2, respectively. Conclusion: MRI can be helpful in the assessment of idiopathic tarsal tunnel syndrome. CSA measurements of tarsal tunnel at each level may predict TTS even though there are no space occupying lesions in the tarsal tunnel on MRI.

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