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This editorial highlights the exponential growth in the use of hip arthroscopy for treating various hip conditions and emphasizes the need for high-quality clinical trials to establish evidence-based guidelines.
This editorial highlights the exponential growth and expanding indications of hip arthroscopy, introducing a special issue dedicated to advancing evidence-based guidelines in the field.
Hip arthroscopy has garnered tremendous interest over the past several years from surgeons, the scientific community and patients alike. Prior to advances in hip arthroscopy, there were limited surgical options for treating hip conditions. Since the comprehensive description of femoroace-tabular impingement (FAI) by Ganz et al. [7, Subsequently, there has been an increased interest in studying the non-arthritic hip (both clinically and biomechanically), which, in turn, has led to
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Ayeni et al. (2014) conducted an editorial in Hip conditions (e.g., femoroacetabular impingement). Hip arthroscopy was evaluated. This editorial highlights the exponential growth in the use of hip arthroscopy for treating various hip conditions and emphasizes the need for high-quality clinical trials to establish evidence-based guidelines.
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