Why the study?
Does capsular repair optimize patient outcomes in patients undergoing hip arthroscopy?
Does capsular repair optimize patient outcomes in patients undergoing hip arthroscopy?
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Capsular repair should be considered during hip arthroscopy to optimize patient outcomes, even in the absence of hyperlaxity or mild dysplasia.
Hip capsular management is still controversial. Improvements in patient-reported outcomes have been reported with repair of an interportal capsulotomy, which is used for hip access. In addition, a lower rate of conversion to hip replacement after capsular closure has been reported. Central compartment-first arthroscopy violates the capsule at the start of the procedure, so a capsular procedure is being performed at the start of any hip arthroscopy. Even in the absence of hyperlaxity or mild dysplasia, capsular repair should be considered to optimize patient outcomes.
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Derek Hidehiko Ochiai (2019) conducted an editorial in Hip arthroscopy. Capsular repair was evaluated.
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