IC305-2021: Hip Arthroscopy - My Worst Day in the Operating Room in 2020: What Happened and How it Changed My Practice-Hip Arthroscopy - My Worst Day in the Operating Room in 2020: What Happened and How it Changed My Practice (1/5)

Hip Arthroscopy - My Worst Day in the Operating Room in 2020: What Happened and How it Changed My Practice (1/5)

Video Transcription

Video Summary

The video is a case presentation by a surgeon who discusses a patient with hip pain. The patient is a 16-year-old female who had been experiencing groin pain for over two years. She had failed non-operative treatments and had an elevated Baton score. The surgeon obtained a CT scan and found slightly elevated versions and an elevated neck shaft angle. The surgeon performed surgery on the patient, which included repairing the labrum and performing a femoral osteochondroplasty. Four weeks post-operatively, the patient reported hearing a pop and experiencing pain while playing timber. She had a quick resolution of symptoms but later experienced intermittent pain and slipping. Eventually, the patient felt a big pop and fell to the ground. The surgeon ordered an MRI and discovered an osteochondral fracture and a torn labral repair. The surgeon performed a labral reconstruction and repaired the capsule. The surgeon emphasizes the importance of careful examination and treatment planning for hypermobile hips, as well as the benefits of repairing the capsule.

Asset Caption

Travis Maak, MD

Keywords

hip pain

16-year-old female

labrum repair

femoral osteochondroplasty

osteochondral fracture

torn labral repair