Osteoarthritis Of The Second Metatarsophalangeal Joint
 

Author: Tamzid Hassan, DO
Affiliation: Inspira Health / Rowan-Virtua School of Osteopathic Medicine
Co Author(s): Michael Serra-Jovenich, DO; Altamash Raja, DO, RMSK
Senior Editor: Nicholas Moore, MD

Clinical Vignette: A 68-year-old male presented with pain in the right second toe. He had a remote history of a second toe fracture, and an x-ray revealed a questionable right second phalangeal loose body.

Type of Probe Used: 15-4 MHz Linear Transducer



Unlabeled Long axis view of the right second metatarsophalangeal joint.


Labeled Long axis view of the right second metatarsophalangeal joint demonstrating a prominent osteophyte along with distension of the capsule and synovial thickening


Unlabeled long axis view of the right second metatarsophalangeal joint with Power Doppler placed over a hypoechoic area.


Labeled long axis view of the right second metatarsophalangeal joint. Power doppler is placed over a hypoechoic area surrounding the osteophyte (likely representing a joint effusion). There is no hyperemia or neovascularization.


Unlabeled short axis view of the second metatarsal, just proximal to the MTP joint.


Labeled short axis view of the second metatarsal demonstrating several cortical irregularities.
View Video

Long axis cine of the right 2nd MTP joint from medial to lateral. Osteophytes are present at the distal end of the metatarsus. Effusion is appreciated at the joint space and around the osteophytes.
View Video

Short axis cine of the right 2nd MTP joint from proximal to distal. Several cortical irregularities are appreciated.

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