Management Approach of Femoralacetabular Impingement: Systematic Review

Abstract: Femoroacetabular impingement (FAI), previously called acetabular rim syndrome or cervicoacatebular impingement; is the main reason for early damage to the acetabular labrum and articular cartilage of the hip, especially in young, active patients and high-level professional athletes. The main objective of surgical treatment for this condition is to improve the clearance for motion at the hip joint and reduce the femoral thrust against the acetabular rim. Surgical treatments for dealing with FAI include arthroscopic or open surgery and hip replacement. Arthroscopic surgery includes the insertion of an arthroscope and little surgical instruments through several little skin incisions into the joint for evaluation, shaving of bone stimulates or removal of damaged cartilage as needed. Open surgery is carried out when big problems are present. Hip replacement is essential when no articular cartilage exists. Our main objective was to provide a systematic review of the treatment outcome studies investigating the open, mini-open, and arthroscopic methods and to provide some comparisons between these current surgical options for managing FAI. Keywords: Femoroacetabular impingement (FAI), Arthroscopic Methods. Title: Management Approach of Femoralacetabular Impingement: Systematic Review Author: Alajmi Refan Naji D, Mahroos Mohammed Essam A, Faqih Eman Abdulaziz H, Abdulrahman Mohammed Mubti Al Shehri, Ali Ahmed Al-moadi Assiri, Sayyaf Abdullah Mohammed Najmi, Khalid Haji Mohammad Amin, Zahra Ebrahim Merza Jahromi, Rawan Hameed Ahmed Alrashed, Fatema Abdulameer Ali Ahmed International Journal of Healthcare Sciences ISSN 2348-5728 (Online) Research Publish Journals

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