BookMarc Safran, Mustafa Karahan, editors.
Summary: This book presents the latest knowledge in the evaluation and management of hip- and groin-related injuries in athletes. Techniques of hip arthroscopy, as well as their limitations and possible complications, are clearly described, and guidance is provided on the use of periarticular hip endoscopy in patients with periarticular problems. A series of chapters address the potential approaches in the various conditions that may be encountered in athletes, including femoroacetabular impingement, athletic pubalgia, chondral and labral injuries, and hip instability by world renowned experts in the field. Considerations in particular age groups, especially adolescents, are highlighted. Rehabilitation is discussed in detail, and a concluding chapter examines emerging perspectives on the management of hip injuries. The book is published in collaboration with ISAKOS and combines the international expertise of ISAKOS members renowned for their management of injuries to the hip and groin. Hip and Groin Pain in the Athlete will be a must-read for team physicians and all clinicians who treat athletes.
Contents:
Physical Examination and Imaging of the Painful Athletic Hip
Portal Anatomy and Patient Positioning
Hip Arthroscopy: Anatomy and Techniques
Endoscopic Peritrochanteric Space: Evaluation and Treatment
Clinical Examination and Diagnosis of Extra-Articular Hip and Groin Pain
Muscular Function and Treatment of Musculotendinous Groin Pain
Surgical Dislocation for FAI in Athletes
Arthroscopic Management of Femoroacetabular Impingement in Athletes
Arthroscopic Management of Chondral and Labral Injuries
Hip Instability in the Athlete
Special Issues Related to Hip Pain in the Adolescent Athlete
Hip Dysplasia in Athletes
Complications Related to the Arthroscopic Treatment of the Femoroacetabular Impingement
Hip Arthroscopy: What Are the Limitations
Rehabilitation Following Hip Arthroscopy: Takla-O’Donnell Protocol (TOP) for Physical Therapy
Future of Hip Arthroscopy in the Management of the Athlete’s Hip