Gluteal Tendon Repair Using an Endoscopic Transosseous-Equivalent Double-Row Repair Technique

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Endoscopic repair improves strength and stability in patients with gluteal tendon tears, indicating better outcomes than traditional methods.

Significant increases in hip abduction strength were observed, enhancing overall recovery and performance after surgery.
Patients demonstrated improved functional outcomes and reduced pain scores two years postoperatively, highlighting the technique's effectiveness.
Endoscopic transosseous-equivalent double-row repair provides superior stability compared to single-row and open techniques, making it a preferred option.
Postoperative use of a walker for at least three months is recommended to aid recovery and minimize complications, especially in high-risk patients.

Mun et al. (2025) studied this question.

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Authors

Endoscopic repair improves strength and stability in patients with gluteal tendon tears, indicating better outcomes than traditional methods.

Significant increases in hip abduction strength were observed, enhancing overall recovery and performance after surgery.
Patients demonstrated improved functional outcomes and reduced pain scores two years postoperatively, highlighting the technique's effectiveness.
Endoscopic transosseous-equivalent double-row repair provides superior stability compared to single-row and open techniques, making it a preferred option.
Postoperative use of a walker for at least three months is recommended to aid recovery and minimize complications, especially in high-risk patients.

Mun et al. (2025) studied this question.

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