Though<unk>  is rare, its cause can be determined in 70% of reported cases. In the workplace<unk>  is considered a musculoskeletal disorder and accounts for 1.8 million cases a year, which accumulates to about $15–$20 billion a year New studies indicate an occurrence of<unk>  in sports placing high loads on the ankle joint (3). This can be seen in figure 1.<unk>  occurs more dominantly in active adults, with a higher pervasiveness among women. Active adults that experience more jumping and landing on the ankle joint are more susceptible (see figure 2). Though athletics and sport are correlations, cases are individualistically assessed because of the oddity.
Tarsal tunnel syndrome
Heel pad syndrome
Radial tunnel syndrome
Ulnar tunnel syndrome
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Anterior interosseous syndrome
Anterior compartment syndrome
Löfgren syndrome