Patient positioning and table selection during hip arthroscopy is a crucial aspect that can improve surgical safety and efficiency.

Traction is a necessary component of hip arthroscopy, but attention to appropriate tensioning is important to avoid complications.

There are multiple ways to access the hip joint to perform surgery. There are advantages and disadvantages for each technique.

Treatment of labral pathology may involve debridement, repair, or reconstruction. Here we evaluate the literature comparing debridement and repair.

Segmental labral reconstruction is an option for labral pathology that only involves part of the labrum in cases where the labrum is beyond repair.

When the entire labrum is irrepairable, circumferential labral reconstruction may be performed to replace the entire labrum.

Removal of a cam lesion, also known as femoroplasty, is a common procedure performed for patient with femoroacetabular impingement syndrome.

The hip capsule is routinely incised to perform surgery. These guidelines examine whether capsular repair is necessary.

Capsular plication, or tightening of the capsule, is a procedure that can be performed during arthroscopy for hip instability.

Evaluation of open versus arthroscopic approaches for gluteal tendon repair.

Evaluation of open versus arthoscopic approaches for hamstring repair

Iliopsoas lengthening for contracture or symptomatic tendinosis after total hip arthroplasty