AB1387 A RARE CAUSE OF PES ANSERINE BURSITIS: TIBIAL EXOSTOSIS: THREE CASE REPORTS

Background Pes anserine bursitis is a syndrome causing pain at the medial knee and proximal tibia [1]. Sartorius, gracilis, semitendinous tendons attach 5 cm distal to joint line taking shape called pes anserinus. It more common obese females with osteoarthritis between 50-80 years of age Rarely, tibial bone spurs present as rose thorns cause anserinus [2]. Objectives In this case report, we presented exostosis which randomly detected resulting in three patients. Methods Case 1 (NB): A 58-years-old female patient was admitted our outpatient clinic right pain. She had for 2 months, increasing standing walking. physical examination, she did not describe any trauma, area where attached painful. There no swelling redness on skin. spur from metaphysis seen direct radiography (Figure 1). (BE): who 22 years-old, left pain, months. The skin appearance above normal. swelling. Medial tender palpation. Physical examination blood tests were completely like thorn forming region observed knee, similar first case, 2). 3 (GB): 64-year-old knee. Her complaint 6 history trauma. Knee range motion effusion knees. Mc-Murray test negative. minimal sweelling tenderness region. requested patient. Results told rest two weeks walk much. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug therapy 10 minutes cold application per hours recommended. At follow-up one month later, visual analog scale (VAS) score regressed 7 2. started activity restriction VAS decreased 4. ml methylprednisolone injected locally 3. One patient’s 1. Conclusion may be accompanied by exostosis. clinicians must keep mind patients presenting bursitis. References [1]Mohseni M, Mabrouk A, Graham C. Anserine Bursitis. 2022 Nov 23. In: StatPearls [Internet]. Treasure Island (FL): Publishing; Jan- [2]Tiwari V, Kumar VS, R Poudel R, Khan SA. Anserinus Bursitis due Tibial Spurs Children. Cureus 2017;9(7):e1427. doi: 10.7759/cureus.1427. Figure Acknowledgements None. Disclosure Interests None Declared.