Hip Arthroscopy and Hip Joint Preservation Surgery

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xxx

   PDF

2. Hip Basic Science

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1

      PDF

   2. Hip Anatomy

      • Laura E. Thorp

      Pages 3-15

   3. Clinical Biomechanics of the Hip Joint

      • Philip J. Malloy, Shane J. Nho

      Pages 17-32

   4. Plain Radiographic Evaluation of the Hip

      • Simon D. Steppacher, Christoph E. Albers, Moritz Tannast, Klaus A. Siebenrock

      Pages 33-51

   5. Computer Tomography Scan of the Hip and Pelvis

      • Richard W. Kang, Caroline Park, Anil Ranawat

      Pages 53-63

   6. Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Hip

      • Thomas W. Hash II

      Pages 65-113

   7. Ultrasound of the Hip

      • Ronald S. Adler

      Pages 115-137

   8. Physical Examination of the Hip and Pelvis

      • Hal D. Martin, Ian J. Palmer, Munif A. Hatem

      Pages 139-159

   9. Selective and Image Guided Injections Around the Hip and Pelvis

      • Kathleen Weber

      Pages 161-176

   10. Hip Osteoarthritis: Definition and Etiology

       • Lisa M. Tibor, Reinhold Ganz

       Pages 177-188

   11. Layered Concept of the Hip and Pelvis

       • Alexander E. Weber, James R. Ross, Bryan T. Kelly, Asheesh Bedi

       Pages 189-206

   12. Athletic Populations of Interest in Hip Arthroscopy and Hip Preservation Surgery

       • Rachel M. Frank, Randy Mascarenhas, Simon Lee, Michael J. Salata, Shane J. Nho

       Pages 207-218

   13. Rehabilitation of Non-Operative Hip Conditions

       • Molly A. Malloy, Ryan H. Wood, Philip J. Malloy

       Pages 219-233

   14. Rehabilitation of Post-Operative Hip

       • Dirk Kokmeyer, Jenna Hodge

       Pages 235-253

   15. Outcome Assessment of Non-Arthroplasty Hip Disease

       • Nicholas G. H. Mohtadi

       Pages 255-278

3. Operative Basics for Hip Arthroscopy and Open Hip Preservation Surgery

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 279-279

      PDF

   2. Operative Indications for Hip Arthroscopy and Open Hip Preservation Surgery

      • Asheesh Bedi, William B. Acker II, James R. Ross, Christopher M. Larson

      Pages 281-293

   3. Hip Arthroscopy: Supine Approach to Patient Positioning, Set-up, and Traction

      • Allston J. Stubbs, Elizabeth A. Howse

      Pages 295-302

   4. Hip Arthroscopy: Lateral Approach to Patient Positioning, Set-Up, and Traction

      • Thomas G. Sampson

      Pages 303-314

Hip pathology and nonarthritic hip conditions have only recently been recognized as a cause of hip pain. In 2003, Ganz, Leunig and colleagues described the concept of femoroacetabular impingement (FAI) as a cause of hip pain and a mechanism for end-stage hip osteoarthritis.  Ganz et al. also postulated that 70-90% of hip osteoarthritis is likely due to abnormal hip mechanics related to FAI, dysplasia, or other hip deformities. Over the past ten years, the treatment of these non-arthritic hip pathologies has grown dramatically, and has been estimated to grow by 15% each year. It is the largest segment of grown in sports medicine and orthopedics as a whole. However, no definitive reference yet exists on hip arthroscopy and hip joint preservation surgery. While books have been published on hip arthroscopy, these texts are limited to the technical aspects of the procedure and do not explore content related to hip joint preservation surgery. The scope of this book covers the basic science of hip pathology, anatomy, biomechanics, pathology, and treatment.  It has put together up-to-date research and has invited opinion leaders in the field to contribute to the text. The book is focused on disease pathology and provides comprehensive information on each disease topic, which is followed by technique-driven chapters to provide surgeons a reference for any procedure related to non-arthritic conditions of the hip.​

• arthroscopy, hip, hip joint, preservation, FAI, impingement
• rehabilitation psychology

“This is a comprehensive textbook and atlas of hip pathology, hip joint and hip arthroscopy. … I recommend this book to all orthopaedic surgeons, including students, fellows, and residents. The book will also serve as a reference guide to other physicians also showing what can be done with disabling hip diseases.” (Joseph J. Grenier, Amazon.com, January, 2016)

• Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, USA

  Shane J. Nho

• Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Schulthess Klinik, Zurich, Switzerland

  Michael Leunig

• Minnesota Orthopedic Sports Medicine Institute, Twin Cities Orthopedics - Edina, Edina, USA

  Christopher M. Larson

• Department of Orthopaedics, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA

  Asheesh Bedi

• Sports Medicine and Shoulder Service and Center for Hip Preservation Surgery, Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, USA

  Bryan T. Kelly

Shane Nho, MD, is the head of the Healthy Hip Clinic at Rush University Medical Center and has published extensively on the basic science of hip joint pathology. Bryan Kelly, MD, is the head of the Center for Hip Pain and Hip Preservation at the Hospital for Special Surgery. He has published extensively on hip mechanics and on identifying key pathologic entities that will shape the field. Michael Leunig, MD, is the chief of the Hip Service at the Schulthess Klinik in Zurich, Switzerland. He was one of the original authors that described the concept of femoroacetabular impingement, and a worldwide leading expert on open hip preservation surgery. Christopher Larson, MD, is the fellowship director at Minnesota Sports Medicine. He has published extensively on hip arthroscopy and treatment of athletes with hip pain. Asheesh Bedi, MD, is a sports medicine and hip arthroscopy surgeon at the University of Michigan who has published widely in the field of hip and orthopedic surgery.

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