XXXX After Arthroscopic Femoroplasty of the Hip.

@entity1 @entity2249 @entity1743 @entity174
UNASSIGNED: Hip arthroscopy is an increasingly common procedure, particularly for the treatment of @entity1743 . Various complications have been previously reported, and the authors sought to further evaluate the safety of this procedure. This study was conducted to identify the incidence of @entity2249 as well as treatment and outcomes after arthroscopic femoroplasty. In April 2013, a survey was administered to 28 established hip arthroscopists regarding the breadth of their experience, including the total number of hip arthroscopies and proximal femoroplasties performed and the number of postoperative @entity2249 . @entity174 type, @entity1 age, @entity1 sex, time to @entity174 , comorbidities, treatments, and outcomes were queried. The study identified 27,200 total arthroscopies and 14,945 proximal femoroplasties performed by the surgeons, with 11 postoperative proximal femur @entity174 . The incidence of proximal femur @entity174 after arthroscopic femoroplasty was 0.07%, based on combined data of high-volume hip arthroscopists at multiple medical centers. Mean time to @entity174 after arthroscopic femoroplasty was 40.5 (  26.6) days postoperatively. The male-to-female ratio was approximately 1:3 for those with @entity174 , and mean @entity1 age was 52 (  13) years. More than half of the @entity174 were caused by violation of weight-bearing precautions. All @entity1 had improvement in symptoms after treatment. @entity2249 after arthroscopic femoroplasty is a rare complication for established hip arthroscopists. It is most common in @entity1 and @entity1 older than 50 years. Treatment is based on the severity of the @entity174 , and @entity1 have improved outcomes after treatment. [Orthopedics. 2015; 38(8):e696-e700.].
