From: Labral calcification plays a key role in hip pain and symptoms in femoroacetabular impingement
Inclusion criteria | Exclusion criteria |
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1. Age 18-60 years 2. Clinical diagnosis of symptomatic FAI and/or labral pathology (FADDIR test positive and/or FABER test positive) 3. At least one of the following patterns at the MRI or CT: 3.1. Alpha angle > 55° on radial view 3.2. L-CEA > 40° on coronal view 3.3. A-CEA > 40° on sagittal view 3.4. Cranial acetabular version < 0° on axial view 3.5. Imaging of definite labral tear 4. Planned arthroscopic surgery | 1. Age < 18 years or > 60 years 2. Pregnant women, mentally disabled subjects, prisoners, inability to provide informed consensus 3. History of tumor or infection; established diagnosis of rheumatic pathology or clinical and radiographic signs of generalized OA; diabetes, obesity, neurologic disease 4. Arthroscopic surgery performed for reasons other than FAI and/or labral pathology; previous operations (including arthroscopic surgery) at the affected hip 5. Hip contracture (flexion < 90°); major hip deformities—classic hip dysplasia (L-CEA < 25°); deep acetabular socket (L-CEA > 45°); coxa valga (CDA > 135°); coxa vara (CDA < 120°); global acetabular retroversion (equatorial AV < 10°) |