Abdominal compartment syndrome during hip arthroscopy

Sharma, Abhishek; Sachdev, Harmeet S.; Gomillion, M.

doi:10.1111/j.1365-2044.2008.05858.x

Cited by 63 publications

(36 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Although most reported cases involve extra-capsular endoscopic procedures (typically release of the psoas tendon) [44][45][46] , the fluid can also escape through capsular incisions especially following large capsulotomies at intra-articular hip arthroscopy 47,48 . Another factor, which has been linked with fluid extravasation, is increase in the surgical time of the procedure 44,47 .…”

Section: Fluid Extravasationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Complications in Hip Arthroscopy

Nakano

Khanduja

2016

MLTJ

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SummaryBackground: Recent developments in hip arthroscopic techniques and technology have made it possible in many cases to avoid open surgical dislocation for treating a variety of pathology in the hip. Although early reports suggest favourable results' using hip arthroscopy and it has been shown to be a relatively safe procedure, complications do exist and can sometimes lead to significant morbidity. Methods: This is a review article. The aim of this manuscript is to present the most frequent and/or serious complications that could occur at or following hip arthroscopy and some guidelines to avoid these complications.

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Section: Fluid Extravasationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Complications in Hip Arthroscopy

Nakano

Khanduja

2016

MLTJ

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“…In intra-capsular hip arthroscopy, the fluid escapes through capsular incisions, 39,40 although most reported cases involve extra-capsular endoscopic procedures (typically release of the psoas tendon) 41-43 or the presence of a fresh acetabular fracture 44 ; however, another group did not report similar problems in a series of 11 fractured hips. 45 Often, but not always, the operating time in these cases has been prolonged.…”

Section: Fluid Extravasationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Complications of arthroscopic surgery of the hip

Papavasiliou

Bardakos

2012

Bone & Joint Research

130

139

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Over recent years hip arthroscopic surgery has evolved into one of the most rapidly expanding fields in orthopaedic surgery. Complications are largely transient and incidences between 0.5% and 6.4% have been reported. However, major complications can and do occur. This article analyses the reported complications and makes recommendations based on the literature review and personal experience on how to minimise them.

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“…In adults, this technique has been used with increasing frequency, largely based on studies reporting increases in functional outcome measures of up to 10 years [13,14,29,38,57], with complication rates less than 1.5% in several large series [11,13,15,63]. Most complications are minor [15,28,63] (eg, chondral scuffing, temporary neurapraxia, broken instrumentation, fluid management, and undertreatment of hip disorders), with major complications (eg, femoral neck fracture, infection, iatrogenic instability and dislocation, abdominal compartment syndrome) being exceedingly rare [4,24,28,48,65]. Philippon et al reported on 16 adolescent patients who underwent arthroscopy for FAI had improvements in a modified HHS, HOS-sport subset, and HOS-activity of daily living subset of 35, 56, and 36 points, respectively (all scores on a scale of 0-100) [59].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%