Treatment of @entity571 with labral tear by XXXX : outcomes after more than 10 years follow-up.

@entity1 @entity571 @entity572 @entity158 @entity3181 @entity922
INTRODUCTION: The presence of a damaged labrum is one of many factors influencing the outcomes of @entity3181 . However, there are few previous papers describing the long-term outcomes of @entity3181 with labrectomy. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the long-term clinical and radiological outcomes of @entity3181 for @entity572 with labral tears. We compared outcomes between labrectomy (+) and labrectomy (-) groups. @entity1 AND METHODS: Chiari pelvic osteotomies were performed by one surgeon on 34 @entity572 with labral tears between 1983 and 1996, in which labrectomy was performed on 23 hips but not on 11 hips. Three @entity1 undergoing labrectomy were lost to follow-up evaluation within 5 years after surgery. The average age of the remaining 31 @entity1 was 35.5 years (range, 16-54 years). The clinical and radiographic surveillance averaged 16.0 years (range, 10-23.3 years). RESULTS: In all @entity1 , @entity158 disappeared after the operation. At the end of the study, 8 of the 31 @entity1 displayed @entity922 . @entity571 ( @entity571 ) was observed in 11 hips. @entity1 with poor results have not opted for revision surgery except for one @entity1 . In the labrectomy (+) group, 10 of the 20 hips showed progression of @entity571 and the clinical outcomes of 6 @entity1 deteriorated. In the labrectomy (-) group, 1 of the 11 hips showed progression of @entity571 and 2 @entity1 deteriorated clinically. Radiological outcomes differed significantly between the two groups. CONCLUSION: Labrectomy accompanying @entity3181 is an acceptable procedure for relieving @entity158 caused by the damaged labrum, but the outcomes have a tendency to deteriorate after 10 or more years postoperatively.
