Search Filters

  • Media Source
  • Presentation Format
  • Media Type
  • Media Year
  • Language
  • Diagnosis / Condition
  • Diagnosis Method
  • Patient Populations
  • Treatment / Technique

Iliopsoas Related Pathology: Prevalence, Associated Findings, and Surgical Procedures from a Large Multicenter Hip Arthroscopy Study Group

myRating

Iliopsoas Related Pathology: Prevalence, Associated Findings, and Surgical Procedures from a Large Multicenter Hip Arthroscopy Study Group

Dean K. Matsuda, MD, UNITED STATES Shane J Nho, MD, MS, UNITED STATES Andrew B. Wolff, MD, UNITED STATES John Christoforetti, MD, UNITED STATES John P. Salvo Jr., MD, UNITED STATES Benjamin Kivlan, PhD, DPT, UNITED STATES Thomas J. Ellis, MD, UNITED STATES Geoffrey S. Van Thiel, MD, MBA, UNITED STATES Allston Stubbs, MD, MBA, UNITED STATES Dominic S. Carreira, MD, UNITED STATES

Multiple centers, Marina del Rey, California, UNITED STATES

2017 Congress   Paper Abstract   2017 Congress   rating (1)

 

Anatomic Location

Hip / Groin / Thigh

Diagnosis Method

Physical Examination

Sports Medicine

Outcome Studies

Treatment / Technique

Arthroscopy

Summary: Iliopsoas related pathology in the hip is quite common (16.5%), infrequently treated with iliopsoas release (4.4%) but typically with capsular closure (96.1%), suggesting recent appreciation of the anterior stabilizing role and/or hip flexor role of this anatomic structure and perhaps the preference for additional anterior stability

Introduction

Elucidate the prevalence, associated findings, and rendered arthroscopic surgical procedures of iliopsoas tendon pathology

Methods

IRB-approved retrospective review of prospective data base was performed from a large multi-centered hip arthroscopy study group. Inclusion criteria were pre-operative diagnosis of iliopsoas tendonitis and/or internal snapping symptoms and/or intra-operative anteroinferior (below 3 o’clock position) labral pathology attributed to iliopsoas impingement. Exclusion criteria are history of prior ipsilateral hip surgery. The control group consisted of arthroscopic surgical patients not meeting the inclusion or exclusion criteria. Comparative cohort demographics, pre-operative patient-reported outcome scores (IHOT-12, VAS score for pain), associated radiographic findings, intra-operative findings, and rendered procedures are investigated in this LOE 3 study.

Results

A total of 1252 patients were enrolled in the study of which 206 patients formed the study group and 1046 served as controls. The cohort demographics for age (36 years), height (68 inches), weight (160 pounds), and gender (41% female) did not differ between the groups (p>0.05). There was a significant difference for pre-operative iHOT 12 with higher scores (38.59) in the study group compared to controls (33.83,p=0.004) but no statistical difference in visual analog scale for pain between the groups. There was no significant difference in the incidence of cam deformity, global pincer deformity, or dysplasia between cohorts but there was a lower incidence of focal pincer impingement among patients with psoas involvement (22% vs 37.4%,p=0.001). Only 9 of the subjects with psoas involvement underwent surgical psoas release. There was a higher incidence of acetabuloplasty (61% vs 50.7%,p=0.045) and acetabular chondroplasty (69.4% vs 33.8%,p<0.001) in the study cohort but no significant difference in femoroplasty or labral procedures between cohorts. Capsular closure was performed in the majority of both cohorts (96.1% vs 92.9%,p=0.121).

Discussion

The most significant finding from this study is the low incidence of iliopsoas release (4.4%) for the large number of patients (16.5% of 1252 enrolled patients) with iliopsoas related pathology suggesting a more recent appreciation of the anterior stabilizing and/or hip flexor role of this anatomic structure.