Unresolving hip XXXX leads to discovery of malignant tumor.

@entity1 @entity32 @entity3478 @entity75 @entity924 @entity6475 @entity1358 @entity158 @entity2585 @entity84 @entity130
OBJECTIVE: To discuss a case of @entity3478 in the left hip of a @entity1 who sought treatment following a @entity130 . CLINICAL FEATURES: A 27-year-old male @entity1 visited a chiropractic clinic 6 months after a twisting injury to his left hip which occurred while playing tennis. His @entity158 had remained moderate in intensity and intermittent to frequent in frequency since it originated but became more intense the week prior to his visit. INTERVENTION AND OUTCOME: The @entity1 was diagnosed with a @entity924 / @entity2585 and received 3 weeks of treatment. Care consisted of various forms of passive modalities to reduce @entity158 and @entity32 , as well as hip mobilization and tissue stretching. Plain film examination was then performed, due to lack of progress, and revealed a possible @entity84 of the femoral head. The @entity1 was referred to his primary care physician (PCP) for follow-up imaging. Surgical resection of the lesion occurred approximately 2 months later. Biopsy of the resected cells confirmed a new diagnosis of @entity1358 . A computed tomography (CT) scan of the chest was performed to rule out metastasis to the lungs. Regular follow-up care and imaging continued and revealed, 9 months following, that the femoral @entity75 had returned and hip replacement surgery would be needed. CONCLUSION: @entity924 , @entity2585 , and @entity6475 commonly occur following sports-related @entity130 to the appendicular skeleton. A conservative trial of care should be performed on suspected soft tissue injuries. However, when lack of improvement occurs within the first month, further examination, special studies, or referral are warranted to ensure a proper diagnosis and to rule out a pathological condition.
