The groin/hip enigma in sports The hip in athletic groin pain · 12.12.2017 · The groin/hip...
Transcript of The groin/hip enigma in sports The hip in athletic groin pain · 12.12.2017 · The groin/hip...
The groin/hip enigma in sports
The hip in athletic groin pain Onur Tetik MD
Professor in Orthopedics and Traumatology
KOC University School of Medicine & American Hospital
Istanbul
IOC ADVANCED TEAM PHYSICIAN COURSE ANTALYA, TURKEY
27-29 NOVEMBER 2017
IntroductionGroin: name
Inguinal: adjective
Junction between abdomen and leg
Acute vs Chronic
Trauma vs Overuse
Intraarticular vs Extraarticular
Orthopedic vs Nonorthopedic
AGEChild
AdolescentAdult (W/M)
Old
Difficulties1. Complex local anatomy with large soft tissue sleeve
2. Complex biomechanics
1. Biggest joint,
2. Carry the body weight,
3. 2nd biggest ROM
3. Wide differential diagnosis
4. Often diffuse, insidious symptoms with nonspecific
presentation
5. Often multiple diagnoses 27-90% (one triggers the other
SIEVING
Conservative Surgery
TEAM APPROACH !
Incidence
• Sports injuries: 2.5-5 % groin related
• High school athletes 5-9 % USA
• Any sports
Sudden: Acceleration Deceleration, Hip Abd-Add, Rotational
• Soccer, Rugby, Skiing, Skating, Horse riding
• Ice hockey 10 %
• Football 5 %
• Muscle strain the most common
• “Sports hip triad” labral tear, adductor strain, rectus
abdominus strain
Hip pathology ??
Think twice
THINK LATERAL!• Inflammatory arthropathy
• Infection,
• Tumour
• Lumbar spine
• Metabolic bone disease
• Nerve entrapment syndromes
• Referred pain
– Abdomen / Spine / Pelvic viscera etc etc…......
48y, W TennisPain for 2 mos
A) EXTRA ARTICULAR
B) PERIARTICULAR (BONY)
C) INTRA ARTICULAR
D) NON-ORTHOPEDIC /
REFERRED
Classification
D) NON-ORTHOPEDIC
(REFERRED/MEDICAL)
• Lumbar / Sacral pathology
• Gynecologic
• Urologic
• Testicular neoplasm,
• Ureteral colic,
• Prostatitis,
• Epidydimitis,
• Urethritis,
• Hydro/Varicocele
• GI
• Hernia, (Inguinal, Femoral, Peritoneal)
• Inflammatory bowel D
• Aneurysm
• Appendicitis
• Neoplasms
Diagnostics
• Radiography
– Osteitis pubis
– Stress fractures
– Osteomiyelitis
– SFCE
– OA
• Bone scan
– Osteitis pubis
– Stress fractures
– Osteomiyelitis
– SI
– Tenoperiosteal lesions
•US injections
–Muscle tears
–Hematoma
–Inguinal hernia
–Bursitis
•Nerve conduction
–Neuropathies
•Peritonel radyography
•Herniography
•CT
•Bony pathologies
•Surgical planning
•MRI*
Bone & soft tissue
–AVN
–Disc hernia
–Ostetis pubis
A) Extraarticular1. Muscle tendon unit strains* / “Pulled Groin”
2. Athletic Pubalgia / Osteitis Pubis
3. Snapping Hip
4. Nerve entrapment syndromes
5. Avulsion and apophyseal injuries
6. Piriformis syndrome
7. Ischiofemoral impingement syndrome
8. Bursitis
9. Trochanteric
10.Hip and thigh contusions
11.Limb length discrepancies
12.Lymphatic problems
Muscle tendon unit problems
Groin Pull = Strain
• Adductor strain – Pectineus
– Adductor brevis & Adductor longus
– Gracilis & Adductor magnus
• Iliopsoas insertion
• Rectus femoris origin (ASİS)
• Rectus abdominis
• Sartorius
Adductors*• Soccer 10-18%
– Abductor ROM limitation+ Adductor weakness
– Lower extremity biomechanical problems
– Hip musculature weakness
• Adductor longus & gracilis MT junction
• Preseason camps x 20 > Season
• US + MRI
16y boy, weightlifter
Tx
• Chronic: ~6 mos +
Active muscle strengthening better > Passive PT
• Painless full ROM + 70% of strength = return to Sport
• Early return to sport recurrence + other pathologies
• Prevention !!! (Adds = Min 80% of Abds)
Iliopsoas
• Hip flex or hyperextension sports
• Diagnosis 32-41 mos.!
• Exam(extension test, supine 15o heel rise test)
• Surgery rare
– success 12/16
High hamstring strain
Ischial tuberosity avulsion
Conservative
No surgery except
Displacement>2cm ~Surgery
Sartorius & Rectus femoris strains
Tx Conservative
Scar tissue excision ? (after complete tears and painful scar formation)
Avulsion and Apophyseal injuries17y, M Soccer 16y, M, Weight lifting
SİAS 21-25y Ossification late Tuber ischii 20-30 y
!
Adolescent (14-17y)Hard training
14-40% Avulsion fracture
Athletic Pubalgia / Osteitis Pubis
• Over trained adolescent and prepubescent
• Repetitive adductor pull shearing forces
• Symptoms
– Adductor pain occurred 80%
– Pain around the pubic symphysis 40%
– Lower abdominal pain 30%
– Hip pain 12%
– Referred scrotal pain 8%
Widening Narrowing, OA
Osteitis Pubis Tx
• Usually self-limited !
• Xray (+) Asymptomatic soccer player 76%
• Acute PT + Medical (Oral Cs?)+ Manipulation
• Injection? Acute period ~– When?: Immediately vs 1.week
– No sport for 1 week
– ~Repeat: 2-3 weeks
Recurrence rate 25%
• More than a year to resolve
(mean 9.6 mos)
• Surgery:
– Vertical instability
– No response to conservativeTx
‘Snapping Hip’ Syndrome
INTERNAL
• Labral tear
• Loose bodies
• Synovial chondramatosis
• Osteochondramatosis
• Hip subluxation
EXTERNAL• Iliotibial band
tensor fascia lata,
gluteus medius tendon
(external)
• Psoas tendon – Ilio-pectineal eminentia
– Anterior hip
(internal)
Not a diagnosis, Symptom 70% painless
Snapping iliotibial band
• Repetitive activities
• Iatrogenic
• Prominent trochanter
• Coxa vara
• Reduced bi-iliac width
• Tight IT band
Snapping iliopsoas tendon
• 5-10% asymptomatic
• Hip Flex+Abd+ER neutral
Surgery if neededAnterior / Inferior / Proximal/ Arthroscopic
•MRI
•Iliopsoas bursography
•US
Nerve entrapment syndromes
Reasons
1. Post surgical
1. Appendectomy,
2. Hernia repair
3. Pfannen Steil incision: scar tissue or
deep fascia impingement
2. Blunt trauma
3. Overstretching
4. Compression
• Nerve block: Dx & Tx
• Plexitis, Neuritis
Piriformis syndrome
• Never radiates down
• Anatomic variations !
• Hard to show
• Stretching
• Very rarely surgery
Ischiofemoral impingement syndrome
• Lately popularized
• Conservative Tx
• Surgery underlying causes
Bursitis
• Overuse or Trauma
• Conservative
• Aspiration and injection (Serial)
• Rarely surgery
Hip pointer hip bruise
Iliac crest or Trochanter major
and soft tissue contusions
TxConservative
Hematoma
! Myositis ossificans!
Chronic bursitis
Lymphatic problemsDrains
• skin of the lower limb,
• lower abdominal wall,
• scrotum,
• labia,
• vagina,
• anal canal
*Posterior abdominal wall abnormalities
Sports hernias
Groin disruptions
Sports hernia
• Insidious-onset, gradually worsening, deep
chronic groin pain
• 1/3 trauma history (+)
• No true hernia
• Coughing and bearing down increases 10%
• Post exercise and next morning pain
• Resisted adduction 65% painful
Causes
• Muscle imbalance with relatively strong adductors
• Weak lower abdominal musculature
• Increased shearing forces across the hemipelvis
• Overuse
• Genetically weakened inguinal wall
Sports hernia
• Surgery for groin pain 30% documented sports hernias
• PE hernia ~
• Radiating pain 30%
Inguinal ligament, perineum, rectus muscles
• Imaging: MRI?
• Nonoperative treatment unsuccessful
• Surgery 90% success
Groin Disruption
Pathology
• Tears of
– Transversalis fascia,
– External oblique,
– Conjoined tendon
– Avulsion of fibers of the internal
oblique at the pubic tubercle
• Abnormalities of the insertion of the
rectus abdominus
Groin Disruption
• Conservative treatment not good
• Surgical repair 87-95%
• Exploration:
– external oblique aponeurosis
repair (mesh)
– superficial inguinal ring
reconstruction
– conjoined tendon repair
– transversalis fasicia plication
– Inguinal canal posterior wall
repair (mesh)
– Nerve release
B) Periarticular
• Hip fractures and dislocations
• Stress fractures*
• Femoral head AVN
• Slipped femoral capital epiphysis
• Capsular (Ligamentous) lesions
Hip fractures and dislocations
Stress fracturesFemoral neck or Ischium pubis
General risks:1. History of prior stress fracture
2. Low level of physical fitness, non-athlete
3. Increasing volume and intensity
4. Female Gender
5. Menstrual irregularity
6. Diet poor in calcium
7. Poor bone health
8. Poor biomechanics
IR, Hop test
X-ray: 2-4w, 50% (-)Bone scan: 72sa 32% false (-)MRI !
Tx4-6 w rest3-5 mos for back to sport
21y, F 1500m RunnerIncreasing pain for 2 mos
Femoral neck
✔
Femoral head AVN• Systemic corticosteroid use or heavy alcohol consumption
• Anabolic steroids
• 10% to 20% no clearly identifiable risk factor
• 40% to 80% of patients have bilateral involvement
• Conservative or surgical
Slipped femoral capital epiphysis
AdolescentsMay need surgery
C) Intraarticular
• Hip joint problems
• Femoroacetabular impingement
• Labral tears
• Chondral problems (Loose bodies)
• Synovial diseases
• Infection
• Ligamentum teres
• Osteochondritis dissecans
• Degenerative arthritis
Hip arthroscopy
Indications
• Labral tears
• Loose body
• O.A.
• Chondral lesions
• Synovial pathologies
• AVN
• SA
• Lig. teres tears
Labral tears
Chronic groin pain 22%
• Usually in the anterior/superior aspect
• Diffuse poorly localized groin pain and mechanical
symptoms in the hip/groin area
• Association with adjacent articular cartilage damage
• PE 75 - 88%
• MRI arthrography + Local anesthetics
• Conservative at least 6 weeks
• Arthroscopic debridement / repair / reconstruction
Arthroscopic treatment results
Stage Labrum Femoral
chodropathy
Acetabular
chodropathy
Arthrosis
1 Tear - - -
2 Tear + - -
3 Tear +/- + -
4 - - + +
80-90%
17-40%
22%
Loose body, OA, Synovial pathologies
FAI
• CAM Impingement
• Pincer Impingement
Thank You
Hip = Teamwork