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Snapping hip syndrome, also known as coxa saltans or dancer’s hip, is a condition where a patient experiences a snapping sensation with certain hip motions, such as flexion and extension. This snapping sensation can be accompanied by a popping noise and can be associated with pain. There are various causes of snapping hip syndrome, and one of the causes is iliopsoas tendinopathy, where friction over the iliopectineal eminence can cause inflammation. This condition is easily missed on MRI as the imaging findings are often subtle and are limited to only a few slices.
Procedures(s) |
{MRI: Pelvis, Hip} |
View(s) |
{Coronal, Axial} |
Sex at Birth |
{Male, Female} |
Age |
[15, 60] |
DICOM Study
Procedure |
MRI Pelvis, Hip |
Views |
Coronal, Axial |
Data Type |
DICOM |
Modality |
MRI |
Body Region |
Pelvis |
Anatomic Focus |
Hip |
Iliopsoas Tendinopathy Detection
RadElement ID |
RDE479 |
Definition |
Iliopsoas tendinopathy detection |
Data Type |
Categorical |
Value Set |
|
Units |
N/A |
Iliopsoas Tendinopathy Laterality
RadElement ID |
RDE480 |
Definition |
Iliopsoas tendinopathy laterality |
Data Type |
Categorical |
Value Set |
|
Units |
N/A |
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