Hip Joint Pathology: Clinical Presentation and Correlation Between Magnetic Resonance Arthrography, Ultrasound, and Arthroscopic Findings in 25 Consecutive Cases

Citations Over TimeTop 10% of 2003 papers

Abstract

Hip pathology, particularly labral pathology, may be more common than has been previously recognized. In those patients with chronic groin and low back pain, a high index of suspicion should be maintained. Clinical signs of a painful, restricted hip quadrant and a positive FABER test result should suggest magnetic resonance arthrography in the first instance, but a negative magnetic resonance image should not preclude hip arthroscopy if there is high clinical suspicion of hip joint pathology.

Related Papers

• → Magnetic resonance imaging as a screening procedure to avoid arthroscopy for meniscal tears(2000)63 cited
• The Test Evaluation of MRI in Diagnosing Meniscus Injury of Knee Joint(2008)
• → 3. Producing a persuasive presentation(2010)
• → EXCELLENT ELEMENTS OF PRESENTATION IN BUSINESS ARENA(2023)
• → Presentation Skills(2023)