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Systematic review identifies how pain catastrophizing and resiliency affect outcomes in hip arthroscopy, suggesting important implications for treatment.
Pain catastrophizing and resilience have been shown to influence pain and postoperative patient reported outcomes (PROs) within orthopaedics. However, there are few studies examining the association between patient pain catastrophizing and resilience and their impact on outcomes following hip arthroscopy for femoroacetabular impingement (FAI). This systematic review aimed to identify any potential relationships. Seven studies met final inclusion criteria. A total of 231 patients were included from pain catastrophizing studies, and 196 patients were included from resilience studies. In all pain catastrophizing studies, postoperative PROs improved, and higher pain catastrophizing was associated with worse outcomes. Significant improvement was seen between pre and postoperative PROs in all resilience studies, and 2 of 3 resilience studies found lower resilience correlated with worse outcomes.
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Haley et al. (2026) studied this question.
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