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Periacetabular osteotomy has been shown to be a powerful hip preservation procedure for over 4 decades. The advances in hip arthroscopy have revolutionized intra-articular hip preservation procedures, and combining the 2 operations is a deeply debated topic among hip preservation surgeons.

The capsular healing status and capsular thickness changes in patients with femoroacetabular impingement syndrome (FAIS) following revision hip arthroscopy are poorly documented, and their relationship with subjective clinical outcomes remains unclear.

Compartment syndrome is a serious condition typically arising from trauma, fracture, or vascular injuries, but it can also occur following surgery. Recognized by symptoms such as severe pain, swelling, and neurological deficits, prompt diagnosis and intervention are crucial to prevent long-term comp...

Comparative evidence regarding the direct anterior approach and hip arthroscopy–assisted surgery for Pipkin type I and II fractures remains limited. This study compares these minimally invasive strategies and evaluates whether fragment excision or internal fixation yields superior functional outco...

This is a case of a 7-year-old girl referred to our clinic in 2018 for an aggressive left distal femur mass.

A study of pediatric trauma activations showed electric bike injuries are on the rise among U.S. youth, with rates among bicycle-related injuries increasing from 1.75% in 2017 to 39% in 2023.

Post-traumatic malunion of paediatric forearm fractures may lead to impairment of pronation and supination. Treatment decisions are traditionally based on radiographic alignment, although functional limitations do not always correlate with deformity on plain radiographs. Understanding the interactio...

Metaphyseal distal radius fractures are very common in children. Even though there is a return toward successful conservative treatment, there are still distal radius fractures that require surgical treatment. K-wire osteosynthesis has become the most common surgical procedure. But no gold standard ...

A new multicenter study led by Zachary Binder, MD, associate professor of pediatrics, provides compelling evidence that an ultrasound-guided nerve block can dramatically improve pain control for children with femur fractures, while reducing their need for opioids by nearly 75%.

Unlike adults—children have a remarkable ability to straighten broken bones, in a process called remodeling. Researchers questioned whether a plaster cast would achieve the same long-term result without exposing children to the risks of an operation.