TY - JOUR
T1 - Clinical and surgical correlation of hip MR arthrographic findings in adolescents
AU - Jawahar, Anugayathri
AU - Vade, Aruna
AU - Lomasney, Laurie
AU - Okur, Gokcan
AU - Evans, Douglas
AU - Subbaiah, Perla
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2016 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.
PY - 2016/6/1
Y1 - 2016/6/1
N2 - Objective: The purpose of this study was to analyze the utility of MRA-H in adolescents by comparing the results of imaging with surgical findings and/or clinical outcome. Material and methods: After obtaining appropriate IRB approval, the Radiologic Information System database was queried for all patients 13-18 years of age who underwent MRA-H from 2004 through 2013. The electronic medical record was reviewed for clinical history, clinical examination findings, and operative notes. MRA-H images were reviewed for soft tissue abnormalities (labral tear, paralabral ganglion, articular cartilage loss, synovitis, ligament tears) and bony abnormalities (cam-type femoroacetabular impingement (FAI), pincer-type FAI, hip dysplasia). MRA-H findings were correlated with surgical findings and with clinical outcomes. Results: Twenty-six patients with labral tears by MRA-H were included in study and grouped as follows: Group I) patients who underwent surgical management (n = 10); group II) patients managed non-surgically (medication, intra-articular injection, physical therapy) (n = 9); group III) patients lost to follow up after being advised to have surgery (n = 7). With regard to presenting symptomatology, 87.5% of patients with labral tear had groin pain. Of those patients who were diagnosed with a labral tear, 52% were categorized as idiopathic labral tears, 26% as secondary tears (secondary to abnormal bony morphology), and 22% as traumatic labral tears. The labral tears were found to be anterior in 61% and posterior in 22%. Associated articular cartilage lesions were found in 29% of patients. In group I (surgical patients), MRA-H labral findings were confirmed at surgery in 9/10. Seventy percent of labral tears in our study had some form of abnormal bony morphology. Nine of the 12 patients with bone abnormalities were derived from group I patients. Six out of 7 patients with cam-type FAI had a labral tear. Conclusion: Labral tears diagnosed by MRA-H in the adolescent population correlated well with clinical examination and surgical findings. Also, MRA-H contributed by defining bony morphology that was directly applied to surgical management. Non-surgical management of labral tears diagnosed on MRA-H had a generally favorable outcome.
AB - Objective: The purpose of this study was to analyze the utility of MRA-H in adolescents by comparing the results of imaging with surgical findings and/or clinical outcome. Material and methods: After obtaining appropriate IRB approval, the Radiologic Information System database was queried for all patients 13-18 years of age who underwent MRA-H from 2004 through 2013. The electronic medical record was reviewed for clinical history, clinical examination findings, and operative notes. MRA-H images were reviewed for soft tissue abnormalities (labral tear, paralabral ganglion, articular cartilage loss, synovitis, ligament tears) and bony abnormalities (cam-type femoroacetabular impingement (FAI), pincer-type FAI, hip dysplasia). MRA-H findings were correlated with surgical findings and with clinical outcomes. Results: Twenty-six patients with labral tears by MRA-H were included in study and grouped as follows: Group I) patients who underwent surgical management (n = 10); group II) patients managed non-surgically (medication, intra-articular injection, physical therapy) (n = 9); group III) patients lost to follow up after being advised to have surgery (n = 7). With regard to presenting symptomatology, 87.5% of patients with labral tear had groin pain. Of those patients who were diagnosed with a labral tear, 52% were categorized as idiopathic labral tears, 26% as secondary tears (secondary to abnormal bony morphology), and 22% as traumatic labral tears. The labral tears were found to be anterior in 61% and posterior in 22%. Associated articular cartilage lesions were found in 29% of patients. In group I (surgical patients), MRA-H labral findings were confirmed at surgery in 9/10. Seventy percent of labral tears in our study had some form of abnormal bony morphology. Nine of the 12 patients with bone abnormalities were derived from group I patients. Six out of 7 patients with cam-type FAI had a labral tear. Conclusion: Labral tears diagnosed by MRA-H in the adolescent population correlated well with clinical examination and surgical findings. Also, MRA-H contributed by defining bony morphology that was directly applied to surgical management. Non-surgical management of labral tears diagnosed on MRA-H had a generally favorable outcome.
KW - Adolescent
KW - Follow up
KW - MR hip arthrogram
KW - Surgery
KW - Symptoms
KW - Treatment
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U2 - 10.1016/j.ejrad.2016.03.031
DO - 10.1016/j.ejrad.2016.03.031
M3 - Article
C2 - 27161070
AN - SCOPUS:84963864690
SN - 0720-048X
VL - 85
SP - 1192
EP - 1198
JO - European journal of radiology
JF - European journal of radiology
IS - 6
ER -