IC 303-2022: Team Physician Update: It’s Not a Knee or a Shoulder Injury, Am I Doing it Right?-Team Physician Update: It’s Not a Knee or a Shoulder Injury, Am I Doing it Right? (1/4)

Team Physician Update: It’s Not a Knee or a Shoulder Injury, Am I Doing it Right? (1/4)

Video Transcription

Video Summary

The video transcript discusses different clinical types of hip problems, focusing on muscular injuries, articular injuries, and instability patterns. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the different hip morphologies that can lead to specific injury patterns in athletes. They discuss the management of muscular injuries, which often include MRI scans for diagnosis and a three-phase approach to treatment involving acute management, strengthening, and returning to sport. They also touch on surgical interventions for hamstring and adductor evulsions, with acute repairs generally producing better outcomes. Articular injuries are discussed, particularly focusing on femoroacetabular impingement (FAI) and labral injuries. The speaker highlights the need to consider multiple factors in diagnosis, such as symptoms, clinical signs, and radiographic findings. Non-surgical initial treatment is typically recommended, with options including rest, NSAIDs, therapeutic injections, and physical therapy. Surgical intervention is considered if conservative management fails. Finally, the speaker discusses groin pain syndrome, also known as sports hernia, and the importance of differentiating it from hip problems. They outline surgical approaches for treating groin pain syndrome and hip instability, and conclude by highlighting the need for a multidisciplinary approach and monitoring for long-term complications such as avascular necrosis.

Asset Caption

Craig Mauro, MD

Keywords

hip problems

muscular injuries

articular injuries

instability patterns

hip morphologies