None listed
Conditions
Brief summary
We aim to evaluate the importance of arthroscopy prior to the osteotomy procedure. This is to supply the surgeon with additional valuable pre-operative data which will establish a better treatment strategy. We will then evaluate patient outcomes following these two procedures. This kind of osteotomy surgery aims to address an uncommon entity - mild hip dysplasia. Evaluation of this unique operation and its outcomes in this type of patient population will be invaluable in further improving patient care. Key research questions: 1. Does PAO carry good long-term outcomes. 2. Is hip arthroscopy considered as a adjunctive procedure prior to PAO
Interventions
Sponsors
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
a. Male or female patients aged between 20-65 b. Healthy patients undergoing hip Arthroscopy due to painful hip arthroplasty c. No other influential disabilities in lower limbs d. No chronic use of NSAID, analgesics, steroids or chemotherapy drugs e. Base line activity level - Tegner 3 and above
Exclusion criteria
a. Patients with concomitant disease, that may affect joints b. Patients with major ligamentous laxity c. Patients which have undergone only minor vertical capsulotomy (pincer only lesions) d. Patients with extreme ROM needs (such as ballet dancers) e. Patients suffering from connective tissue disease f. Patients suffering from bilateral symptomatic FAI operated for their first hip g. Patients with relative or proved displastic hip determined by CE angle and/or extreme version abnormalities as measured on apical CT/MR cuts and pelvic XR h. Adjuvant required surgical procedure to common cam FAI surgery (such as IP release) i. Patients whom their cartilage hip status was define as advanced OA, during surgery, or patients which, following surgery, would be instructed to avoid full weight bearing on the operated hip for more than 4 weeks j. Concomitant use of PRP or TA during the surgical procedure