Nicola Maffulli

TL;DR: The article stated that ‘‘it is possible that an interaction between the various intrinsic and extrinsic factors with the genetic make up of a given individual increases the likelihood of that individual developing tendinopathy’’ and that �‘the exact role of COL5A1 and TNC genes in the pathogenesis of tend inopathy is still debated, and the current evidence does not allow to clarify’.

TL;DR: The anatomy of the cubital tunnel showed the presence of superimposed layers, corresponding to fascial, tendineous and muscular layers, giving rise to a tri‐laminar structure, which may play a role in producing the symptoms typical of cubital Tunnel syndrome.

TL;DR: Genetic profile could explain why some elite soccer players are predisposed to suffer more injuries than others and why they need more time to recover from a particular injury.

TL;DR: Diagnosis is clinical and radiological, but arthroscopy may provide a definitive response, allowing one to address secondary injuries to bone and cartilage, and in professional athletes, more aggressive surgical treatment is warranted.

TL;DR: Dynamic radiography is a useful tool to differentiate posttraumatic from idiopathic coccygodynia and MRI may be useful for further evaluation of the patients after inconclusive dynamic radiography.