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The navicular bone is one of the tarsal bones that most rarely suffers a fracture. Shaped like a boat and positioned between the head of the talus and the three cuneiforms, it plays an important role in supporting the medial column of the foot. Once fractured, the diagnosis can be made through radiography, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, or even bone scintigraphy. Objective: To report an unusual case of fracture of the navicular bone, diagnosed only by magnetic resonance imaging. Case Report: A 41-year-old woman who, after a fall, reported pain in her right foot, which worsened when walking. He had pain on palpation in the medial and dorsal portion of the midfoot and edema. The radiograph of the foot is normal. Magnetic resonance imaging showed a fracture in the medial portion of the navicular bone. Conclusion: In spite of being uncommon, midfoot fractures should be investigated with imaging methods and, even when the radiograph is normal, in the continuation of the patient’s symptoms, more accurate tests should be performed, such as CT and MRI.

arquivos médicos dos hospitais e da faculdade de ciências médicas da santa casa de são paulo

Fratura do osso navicular – relato de caso diagnosticado pela ressonância magnética com radiografia normal / Navicular bone fracture – a case report diagnosed by magnetic resonance imaging with normal radiography