Hip arthroscopy: Indications, outcomes and complications
Citations Over TimeTop 10% of 2017 papers
Abstract
Hip arthroscopy has recently occupied an important place in the armamentarium of General Orthopedic and especially hip surgeons. It is an effective and innovative procedure with rapidly expanding indications. Advancements in surgical tools and refinement in techniques has revolutionalized modern Hip arthroscopy. Surgeons are now able to address pathology in and around the hip joint that was either misdiagnosed or poorly understood. The procedure allows detailed visualization of acetabular labrum, femoral and acetabular chondral surfaces, fovea, ligamentum teres, synovium and the extra-articular peri-trochanteric space. Minimally invasive surgery is now performed for diagnoses as well as treatment of a variety of Hip disorders. The acceptance and rates of hip arthroscopy are increasing across the board and the associated literature is expanding every day. Increasing surgical experience and improving technology is contributing for more advanced procedures to become popularized, however long-term outcome data about hip arthroscopy is still relatively sparse. We aim to review hip arthroscopy in the light of recent literature and will discuss the current indications, outcomes and complications of the procedure.
Related Papers
- → Bucket-Handle Tear of Acetabular Labrum Accompanying Posterior Dislocation of the Hip(1959)108 cited
- → Coverage of the femoral head by the acetabular labrum in dysplastic hips(2003)29 cited
- → Development of the Acetabulum and the Acetabular Labrum in the Normal Child: Analysis With Radial-Sequence Magnetic Resonance Imaging(2002)15 cited
- → Discrete mineralisation of the acetabular labrum: a novel marker of femoroacetabular impingement?(2013)14 cited
- → Etiology and Severity of Impingement Injuries of the Acetabular Labrum: What Is the Role of Femoral Morphology?(2012)6 cited