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. 2021 Jun 25;479(12):2667–2676. doi: 10.1097/CORR.0000000000001867

Table 2.

Correspondence between location of pain and tenderness

Posteromedial ankle (n = 225)a Arch (n = 78) Hallux (n = 116) None (n = 68)b
Location of FHL tenderness Posteromedial ankle 93% (210) 77% (60) 60% (70) 66% (45)
Arch 26% (59) 73% (57) 27% (31) 31% (21)
Hallux 26% (58) 44% (34) 76% (88) 32% (22)
None 2% (4) 3% (2) 5% (6) 19% (13)

Numbers in columns and rows do not add up to 100% since some patients had pain or tenderness in more than one location (as detailed in Methods); location of pain and tenderness are as described in Methods.

a

Data represents percent of patients (n) with pain at the site indicated by the column header.

b

Patients whose pain was primarily located other than along the FHL tendon.