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1 mar 2012 · The locations of the symptoms and signs involve the lower abdomen, the pubic symphysis, thigh adductors and hip flexors, as well as many other structures, such as the gracilis, sartorius, and obturator externus muscles.
Clinically Relevant Anatomy. Bones and muscles attaching the pubis are important in understanding pubalgia. Femur, and pelvis and all the muscles that attach to pubic symphysis are important for the anatomic perspective of pubalgia.
Sports hernia/athletic pubalgia is activity-related lower abdominal and proximal adductor–related pain seen in athletes. Although some authors distinguish between the terms “sports hernia” and “athletic pubalgia,” there is considerable overlap in patient presentation and anatomic structures involved.
14 wrz 2018 · “Athletic pubalgia,” a term that has gained acceptance over “sports hernia,” is more common in men than women; however, it represents a significant source of morbidity for patients of both sexes.
Athletic pubalgia is probably a syndrome caused by muscle injury, because muscle disruption, detachment, or attenuation is frequently found, and muscle injury likely leads to failure of the transversalis fascia, with the resultant formation of a bulge in the posterior wall of the inguinal canal.
14 wrz 2018 · “Athletic pubalgia,” a term that has gained acceptance over “sports hernia,” is more common in men than women; however, it represents a significant source of morbidity for patients of both sexes. Inconsistent terminology surrounding this entity poses a diagnostic challenge and makes studying the populations at risk difficult. Purpose:
Symptoms. A sports hernia will usually cause severe pain in the groin area at the time of the injury. The pain typically gets better with rest but comes back when you return to sports activity, especially with twisting movements. A sports hernia does not cause a visible bulge in the groin, like the more common inguinal hernia does.
