Abstract
Orthopedic Research Online Journal Iliopsoas Tendonitis following Total Hip Arthroplasty: Management of Nine Cases and Literature Review K Narayanasetty* Department of Locum Consultant in Orthopaedics, University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust, UK *Corresponding author: K Narayanasetty, Locum Consultant in Orthopaedics; R Power, Consultant in Orthopaedics, University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust, Leicester, UK Submission: August 08, 2017; Published: September 06, 2017 DOI: 10.31031/OPROJ.2017.01.000504 ISSN : 2576-8875Volume1 Issue1
Highlights
After total hip arthroplasty some patients continue to have groin pain
Groin pain can be caused by the soft tissue inflammation in the form of tendonitis of the iliopsoas tendon
Most common site of iliopsoas impingement is at the anterior rim of the acetabulum are prominent acetabular component, extrusion of cement, reinforcement acetabular ring, retroverted or lateralised socket and psoas muscle can be irritated by screws for acetabular fixation which have penetrated through the ilium
Summary
After total hip arthroplasty some patients continue to have groin pain. Conditions that can cause groin pain include infection, aseptic loosening and soft tissue inflammation. Groin pain can be caused by the soft tissue inflammation in the form of tendonitis of the iliopsoas tendon. Most common site of iliopsoas impingement is at the anterior rim of the acetabulum are prominent acetabular component, extrusion of cement, reinforcement acetabular ring, retroverted or lateralised socket and psoas muscle can be irritated by screws for acetabular fixation which have penetrated through the ilium. When replacing the hip joint one needs to pay careful attention to the anterior rim of the acetabular component to ensure that it does not protrude beyond the bony acetabulum and potentially impinge on the iliopsoas tendon
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