Ligamentum Teres Reconstruction May Lead to Improvement in Outcomes Following a Secondary Hip Arthroscopy for Symptomatic Microinstability: A Systematic Review

Keyphrases

• Hip Arthroscopy 100%
• Microinstability 100%
• Ligamentum Teres Reconstruction 100%
• Patient-reported Outcomes 75%
• Surgical Technique 50%
• Ligamentum Teres 50%
• Minimal Clinically Important Difference 50%
• Harris Hip Score 50%
• Patient Acceptable Symptom State 50%
• Adhesion 25%
• Clinical Indications 25%
• Patient Demographics 25%
• Surgical Outcomes 25%
• Visual Analog Scale 25%
• Surgical Management 25%
• Soft Tissue 25%
• Preservation Methods 25%
• Clinical Assessment 25%
• Surgical Complications 25%
• Arthroscopic 25%
• Concomitant Procedures 25%
• Reoperation Rate 25%
• Intra-articular 25%
• Patient Expectations 25%
• Hip Osteoarthritis 25%
• Hip Arthroplasty 25%
• Hip Instability 25%
• Postoperative Patients 25%
• Magnetic Resonance Imaging Data 25%
• Standardized Mean Difference 25%
• Refractory Pain 25%
• Patient numbers 25%
• Evidence-based Support 25%
• Revision Arthroscopy 25%
• Revision Hip Arthroscopy 25%
• Nonarthritic Hip Score 25%
• Arthroscopic Reconstruction 25%
• Hip Preservation 25%
• Radiographic Evidence 25%
• Iliopsoas Impingement 25%
• Follow-up Surgery 25%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Systematic Review 100%
• Hip Arthroscopy 100%
• Patient-Reported Outcome 100%
• Surgical Technique 66%
• Harris Hip Score 66%
• Minimal Clinically Important Difference 66%
• Reoperation 33%
• Postoperative Complication 33%
• Magnetic Resonance Imaging 33%
• Clinical Assessment 33%
• Visual Analog Scale 33%
• Arthroscopy 33%
• Hip Arthroplasty 33%
• Hip Osteoarthritis 33%
• Surgery 33%