Managing Hip Pain in the Athlete

Prather, Heidi; Colorado, Berdale; Hunt, Devyani

doi:10.1016/j.pmr.2014.06.012

Cited by 12 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 73 publications

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“…Hip injuries are estimated to account for 5 to 6% of sports injuries. 28 29 In North American college sports, a rate of 53.06 injuries per 100,000 athlete-exposures has been reported .30 However, these studies included muscle injuries among hip injury epidemiology, with no joint injury distinction. A study of football injuries from 1997 to 2006 found a 3.1% incidence of hip-related injuries.…”

Section: Epidemiologymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Impacto femoroacetabular e lesão do lábio acetabular - Parte 1: Fisiopatologia e biomecânic

Ejnisman

Júnior

Queiroz

et al. 2020

Rev Bras Ortop (Sao Paulo)

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ResumoO impacto femoroacetabular (IFA) é uma importante causa de dor no quadril, e a principal etiologia da osteoartrose do quadril no jovem. O IFA é caracterizado por alterações sutis da anatomia do acetábulo e do fêmur proximal que podem causar lesões do complexo condrolabial. O lábio é uma estrutura fibrocartilaginosa essencial na estabilidade articular. Três tipos de IFA são descritos: came (onde há uma anesfericidade da cabeça femoral), pincer (onde há uma sobrecobertura acetabular) e misto (que apresenta características de ambos). A etiologia do IFA está relacionada com características genéticas e ambientais. O conhecimento desta doença e sua fisiopatologia é essencial para o tratamento de pacientes que apresentam dor no quadril.

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Section: Epidemiologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Estima-se que lesões do quadril são responsáveis por 5 a 6% das lesões esportivas. 28 29 No esporte universitário americano, uma taxa de 53,06 lesões por 100.000 exposições-atleta foi reportada. 30 Porém, estes estudos incluem lesões musculares na epidemiologia de lesões do quadril, não separando lesões articulares.…”

Section: Epidemiologiaunclassified

Impacto femoroacetabular e lesão do lábio acetabular - Parte 1: Fisiopatologia e biomecânic

Ejnisman

Júnior

Queiroz

et al. 2020

Rev Bras Ortop (Sao Paulo)

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“…Appropriate conservative care for these disorders has not been determined, and to date only 2 studies have prospectively described specific conservative care and outcomes [66,67]. A standardized nonoperative treatment protocol for these athletes has not yet been definitively determined, but descriptive reviews [68‐70] and case reports [71,72] support the observation that in some cases, even athletes with labral tears can improve symptomatically and return to a satisfactory level of competition without surgery. A systematic review of outcomes for nonoperative management of FAI found that 3 of 5 studies showed favorable results.…”

Section: Treatments For Common Local Causes Of Hip Girdle Painmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diagnosis and Treatment of Hip Girdle Pain in the Athlete

Prather

Cheng

2016

PM&R

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Evaluation of an athlete's report of "hip pain" is challenging. Many conditions involving the pelvic girdle can present with overlapping pain distributions, and athletes often may have coexisting disorders. Appropriate evaluation requires thorough, systematic consideration of intra-articular hip disease, extra-articular local causes of hip pain, and referred pain from other musculoskeletal or even visceral sources. Although our understanding of intra-articular hip disorders has been greatly enhanced in recent decades through advances in hip arthroscopy, gaps still exist in our understanding of appropriate treatment, including effective nonsurgical protocols and when to consider surgical intervention. For instance, we have a better understanding of hip dysfunction related to structural changes that occur prior to the onset of arthritis, but we are also learning that correction of the structural changes does not always guarantee a correction of dysfunction and pain. Furthermore, athletes need instruction and guidance in retraining appropriate movement patterns after a surgical intervention. Risk stratification regarding which athletes need surgical intervention and what their needs are after specific surgical procedures remain undefined. In this review we will describe the differential diagnosis of hip and pelvic girdle pain in the athlete and then discuss how to use a history, physical examination, and appropriate imaging and diagnostic injections to arrive at a proper diagnosis. Lastly, a brief discussion is included of key concepts and controversies involved in treating some of the most common hip disorders experienced by athletes.

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“…Anterior hip pain is a common complaint among young athletes, with a reported incidence rate ranging from 10 to 70% in this population [1][2][3][4]. Anterior hip pain accounts for 10% of all sports medicine visits for young athletes [1]. Female high school soccer players commonly sustain hip injuries, with 13% of all injuries attributed to this joint [1].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Anterior hip pain accounts for 10% of all sports medicine visits for young athletes [1]. Female high school soccer players commonly sustain hip injuries, with 13% of all injuries attributed to this joint [1]. Among the elite, approximately 70% of soccer players reported hip/groin pain during one season [4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%