Contents
Mark D. Miller (Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine)
Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine - May 27, 2021 Category: Sports Medicine Source Type: research
Forthcoming Issues
Sports Medicine Imaging (Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine)
Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine - May 27, 2021 Category: Sports Medicine Source Type: research
Evaluation of Athletes with Hip Pain
Hip pain is a common complaint in athletes and can result in a significant amount of time lost from sport. Diagnosis of the source of hip pain can be a clinical challenge because of the deep location of the hip and the extensive surrounding soft tissue envelope. Establishing whether the source of hip pain is intra-articular or extra-articular is the first step in the process. A thorough history and a consistent and comprehensive physical examination are the foundation for the proper management of athletes with hip pain. (Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine)
Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine - March 3, 2021 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Jacob G. Calcei, Marc R. Safran Source Type: research
Athletic Injuries of the Hip
CLINICS IN SPORTS MEDICINE (Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine)
Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine - March 3, 2021 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Dustin L. Richter, F. Winston Gwathmey Source Type: research
Copyright
ELSEVIER (Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine)
Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine - March 3, 2021 Category: Sports Medicine Source Type: research
Contributors
MARK D. MILLER, MD (Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine)
Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine - March 3, 2021 Category: Sports Medicine Source Type: research
Contents
Mark D. Miller (Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine)
Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine - March 3, 2021 Category: Sports Medicine Source Type: research
Forthcoming Issues
Sports Spine (Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine)
Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine - March 3, 2021 Category: Sports Medicine Source Type: research
Hip Instability in the Athlete
In this review, the recent literature evaluating the anatomic considerations, etiology, and management options for athletes with hip instability are investigated. Studies on the osseous, chondrolabral capsuloligamentous, and dynamic muscular contributions to hip stability are highlighted. Microinstability, iatrogenic instability, and femoroacetabular impingement-induced instability are discussed with a focus on demographic and outcomes research in athletes. Surgical techniques including both open and arthroscopic approaches are additionally evaluated. (Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine)
Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine - February 10, 2021 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Kevin C. Parvaresh, Jonathan Rasio, Eric Azua, Shane J. Nho Source Type: research
Core Muscle and Adductor Injury
Core muscle injury is a common but difficult problem to treat. Although it can affect all individuals, it is most commonly seen in male athletes in cutting, twisting, pivoting, and explosive sports. Owing to the high association of femoroacetabular impingement, we believe these individuals are best treated with a multidisciplinary approach involving both orthopedic and general surgeons. Conservative treatment should be the first step in management. When conservative means are unsuccessful, operative intervention to correct all the pathologic issues around the pubis can have extremely high success rates. (Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine)
Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine - February 10, 2021 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Timothy J. Mulry, Paul E. Rodenhouse, Brian D. Busconi Source Type: research
Rehabilitation of Soft Tissue Injuries of the Hip and Pelvis
The athlete ’s hip is complex when it comes to the surrounding musculature—approximately 21 different muscles can cross the hip and pelvis region, all synchronously working to maintain pelvic stability and functional hip activities. Commonly injured muscle groups for high-level athletes include flexors, add uctors, abductors, and/or proximal hamstring musculotendinous complex. These muscle groups work in harmony; however, each has an independent function and propensity for injury. Rehabilitation phases for each injury group can be broken down into 3 phases: acute management, strengthening, and return-t o-sport or retur...
Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine - February 10, 2021 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Kyle E. Hammond, Lee Kneer, Pete Cicinelli Source Type: research
Proximal Hamstring Injuries
Proximal hamstring injuries can present as chronic tendinosis, acute strain, partial tendinous avulsions, or complete 3-tendon rupture. Nonoperative management for chronic insertional tendinosis and low-grade tears includes activity modification, anti-inflammatories, and physical therapy. Platelet-rich plasma injections, corticosteroid injections, dry needling, and shock wave therapy are newer therapies that also may provide benefit. Surgical indications include complete, proximal avulsions; partial avulsions with least 2 tendons injured with more than 2 cm of retraction in young, active patients; and partial avulsion inju...
Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine - February 10, 2021 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Amanda N. Fletcher, Jonathan W. Cheah, Shane J. Nho, Richard C. Mather Source Type: research
Hip, Hip, Hurrah!
In the sports medicine world, you are either a “hipster” or you are not. If you are not, you need to have one (or more) of them on your team, and you need to know enough about the hip to know who to refer. This issue of Clinics in Sports Medicine is primarily focused on us “nonhipsters,” and it is hoped, will make us just a little bit sm arter in the eyes of the true “hipsters.” It is also an update and treatise on athletic hip injuries for those of us who take care of these problems, and all aspiring “hipsters” out there. (Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine)
Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine - February 10, 2021 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Mark D. Miller Tags: Foreword Source Type: research
Pelvic Avulsion Injuries in the Adolescent Athlete
This article reviews the etiology, presentation, and management of the more common pelvic avulsion fractures, including anterior superior iliac spine, anterior inferior iliac spine, ischial tuberosity, and iliac crest avulsions. Adolescent pelvic avulsion fractures rely on the amount of fracture displacement to guide treatment. Conservative management includes rest and avoiding use of the muscle(s) that attach to the avulsed fragment. Operative treatment is reserved for widely displaced fractures or symptomatic nonunions. With appropriate treatment, young athletes frequently return to their same level of sport. (Source: Cl...
Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine - February 4, 2021 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Kathryn C. Yeager, Selina R. Silva, Dustin L. Richter Source Type: research
Hip Injuries in the Adolescent Athlete
This article provides concise and up-to-date information on the most common hip pathologies that affect adolescent athletes. We cover the evaluation and treatment of avulsion injuries, stress fractures, slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE), femoroacetabular impingement, developmental dysplasia of the hip, Legg-Calve-Perthes disease, and coxa saltans focusing on minimizing advanced imaging and using conservative therapy when applicable. Although this is not an all-encompassing list of disorders, it is key to understand these hip pathologies because these injuries occur commonly and can also have detrimental complication...
Source: Clinics in Sports Medicine - February 4, 2021 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Paul B. Schroeder, Marc A. Nicholes, Matthew R. Schmitz Source Type: research
