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While hip arthroscopy (HA) has increased in recent years, limited data exists regarding utilization and outcomes among racial groups. The National Surgical Quality Improvement Program (NSQIP) database was queried for patients who underwent HA from 2006 to 2017.

The number of hip arthroscopies performed in the United States has grown significantly over the past several decades, with evolving indications and emerging techniques.

Traditional hip arthroscopy relies on axial distraction, which is appropriate in many cases. However, it provides insufficient working area and visualization in patients with certain anatomy, risking iatrogenic damage to the labrum and femoral head and poorer outcomes. We present a technique of safe...

Compared with total hip arthroplasty, hip arthroscopy is a relatively new procedure, and as such, hip-spine syndrome in young adults is an emerging topic of research. In the past decade, our understanding of spinopelvic alignment has improved the stability and survivorship of hip replacements in pat...

The capsule management during hip arthroscopy continues to be an important concern independent of the approach (inside-out or outside-in). Preserving most of the anatomy of the capsule ligaments is challenging when we encounter hips with large cam deformities. T-capsulotomy is a good option to impro...

Growing pains are common in maturing children, but sometimes this growth can be irregular and cause injury. Discoid lateral meniscus (DLM), a misshapen knee cartilage, is one such occurrence that can degenerate into osteochondritis dissecans, a joint disorder where the bone and joint begin to separa...

Results showed more posterior column osteotomies performed at the time of conversion from growing rods spinal fusion may lead to more curve correction without increasing complications in patients with early onset scoliosis.

Returning to school as quickly as possible, with appropriate support, and getting light exercise that doesn't pose a head injury risk are important first steps in concussion recovery, and in line with the latest research.

Most children develop arches in their feet by early adolescence. About 20 percent, however, have pes planovalgus (PPV), also known as flexible flatfoot. Most children with PPV can participate in sports and other activities without issue, but others have ongoing pain in their feet that limit function...

The mental health benefits of exercise for adults are well known, easing depression and reducing anxiety. Now, emerging research highlights its rising importance for children's well-being. Staying active could be key to safeguarding and enhancing young people's mental health.