Hip Spine Syndrome Negatively Impacts Arthroscopic Outcomes in the Management of Femoroacetabular Impingement Syndrome: A Systematic Review

Outcomes of Hip Arthroscopy in the Setting of Concomitant Symptomatic Lumbosacral Spine Pathology: A Matched Control Study With Minimum 24-Month Follow-up

“…Three recent systematic reviews have largely surmised that patients with FAI who have lumbosacral pathologies experience improved but inferior outcomes after hip arthroscopy compared with controls without concomitant spinal conditions. 1,15,25 However, secondary analyses continue to be limited given the paucity of available studies that use heterogeneous patient populations, variable outcome metrics, and short lengths of follow-up. 1,4,15,25,43 The purpose of this present study was to conduct a matched, case-control analysis to assess the influence of symptomatic lumbosacral pathology on hip arthroscopy outcomes for patients with FAI and symptomatic labral tears.…”

“…Three recent systematic reviews have largely surmised that patients with FAI who have lumbosacral pathologies experience improved but inferior outcomes after hip arthroscopy compared with controls without concomitant spinal conditions. 1,15,25 However, secondary analyses continue to be limited given the paucity of available studies that use heterogeneous patient populations, variable outcome metrics, and short lengths of follow-up. 1,4,15,25,43…”

“…1,15,25 However, secondary analyses continue to be limited given the paucity of available studies that use heterogeneous patient populations, variable outcome metrics, and short lengths of follow-up. 1,4,15,25,43 The purpose of this present study was to conduct a matched, case-control analysis to assess the influence of symptomatic lumbosacral pathology on hip arthroscopy outcomes for patients with FAI and symptomatic labral tears. Borrowing from available literature, we hypothesized that preexisting lumbosacral spine pathology would adversely affect patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs), rates of achieving clinically significant postoperative outcome thresholds (eg, minimal clinically important difference [MCID] and Patient Acceptable Symptom State [PASS]), need for revision arthroscopy, and conversion to THA.…”

“…1,15,25 However, secondary analyses continue to be limited given the paucity of available studies that use heterogeneous patient populations, variable outcome metrics, and short lengths of follow-up. 1,4,15,25,43…”