27.11 - Hip

Course Description

The range of surgical options available for individuals with hip pathology has continued to expand. Although total hip arthroplasty is a well-established technique for late-stage degenerative joint disease, arthroscopy and periacetabular osteotomy procedures are becoming more popular in the treatment of non-arthritic hip pain when conservative treatment is not successful. As surgical  procedures for hip pathology advance, related rehabilitation protocols must evolve in parallel.

In this monograph, the authors first review anatomical considerations and pathological conditions of the hip joint. Specific pathologies include acetabular labral tears, femoral acetabular impingement, dysplasia, cartilage lesions, and osteoarthritis. The corresponding surgical options for each of these pathologies are then presented, and related postoperative rehabilitation concepts and their  implementation throughout the course of care detailed. Only intervention techniques that provide an optimal evidence-based plan of care are included. In addition appropriate patient-reported outcome measures for specific surgical procedures of the hip joint are included.

Three case studies provide a chance for the reader to apply postoperative rehabilitation protocols in specific clinical situations. The first case involves a 29-year-old male referred to physical therapy 3 days after undergoing arthroscopic femoral osteoplasty and acetabular labral repair of his left hip. The second case is a 30-year-old female office manager who enters physical therapy 6 weeks after undergoing a periacetabular osteotomy surgical procedure of the left hip to address symptomatic joint dysplasia.

The third case is a 48-year-old male referred to physical therapy 4 weeks after undergoing a total hip arthroplasty procedure for the right lower extremity. This patient received a porous cementless femoral component paired with a cementless acetabular component. The authors have compiled a comprehensive and interesting  monograph on the role of surgery and evidence-based rehabilitation for patients with hip pathology. The work coordinates the role of both types of medical care (surgical and rehabilitation) and highlights the important synergy between the two areas so the patient achieves optimal return to function. 

Course Overview

Course Format: Online

Pricing

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