<unk>  is considered to be underdiagnosed and frequently overlooked. Past literature has noted the condition to be rare or uncommon, but one 1980 study estimated SRS to have 1% of clinical diagnoses in new patients at a general medicine clinic and 5% at a specialty gastroenterology clinic, with the prevalence being even higher for patients referred to the specialty clinic after multiple negative investigations. A separate study from 1993 found that<unk>  accounted for 3% of new referrals to a mixed specialty general medicine and gastroenterology clinic. It is unclear whether SRS is more common in women as some studies report an equal gender distribution while others report the condition to occur more often in females. It has been suggested by some researchers that there is a hormonal connection between hormones and the increased ligament laxity observed in females during pregnancy, though this theory has yet to be upheld or explored.
Slipping rib syndrome
Twelfth rib syndrome
Iliocostal friction syndrome
Thoracic outlet syndrome
Cuboid syndrome
Snapping scapula syndrome
Facet syndrome
Seat belt syndrome