EP8.50 Investigating the effects of hip arthroscopic surgery for femoroacetabular impingement syndrome utilising tele-assessment technology

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ID: 331394
2026
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Abstract
Abstract Biography Charlotte Marshall is a PhD candidate investigating the effects of arthroscopic surgery on femoroacetabular impingement syndrome, using tele-assessment. She holds a Masters in Sports Physiotherapy, a Post-Graduate Diploma and a Degree in Physiotherapy. Having worked as a clinical, academic and research physiotherapist, she has teaching experience at the University of Melbourne and Swinburne University of Technology, Australia and holds a Graduate Certificate in Learning and Teaching (HE). In addition, she has a Graduate Certificate in Research and Innovation Management. Her research interest include hip, lower limb biomechanics and education. Currently, she works as a Professional Practice Fellow and Research Fellow at the University of Otago, New Zealand. Femoroacetabular Impingement Syndrome (FAIS) is a prevalent source of hip pain in active young adults. Whilst utilisation of telehealth has grown exponentially, there is a paucity of literature on hip tele-assessment measuring the effects of hip arthroscopic surgery. This abstract is a summary of the methodology and results from my PhD enquiry. The thesis investigates the effect of hip arthroscopic surgery for femoroacetabular impingement syndrome utilising tele-assessment technology. The primary outcome targeted differences in patient reported outcome measures (PROMs), hip range of motion, and functional measures at baseline and at 6-months in participants post-surgery and in a cohort of asymptomatic controls. FAIS participants required the following criteria: radiographic confirmation of either cam/pincer or combined impingement, symptoms of hip pain, a positive pain provocation test (flexion-adduction-internal rotation (FADIR)); they were also scheduled for surgery. Outcome measures were conducted over Zoom and assessed pre-surgery (baseline), 6-weeks, 12-weeks and 6-months post-surgery. Asymptomatic controls were included if they had: no history of hip pain/injury or surgery, no history of lower limb injuries in the last three months, and a negative FADIR test; their assessment was recorded over Zoom. PROMS included iHOT-33, HAGOS, HOS, TSK-11, UTAUT and TUQ. Physical measures included hip ROM calculated using video analysis software Tracker. Functional measures included the 30-second chair stand test (CST), the modified Copenhagen adductor squeeze test, double-leg and single-leg squat data. An external sensor via a TelePhysio application collected remote data via participants phones. Fifteen FAIS participants (n female=4) and fifteen healthy participants (n female=4) were included in the pilot study. Statistically significant changes were found in PROMS, hip range of motion in internal rotation in sitting and flexion in supine; additionally, double-leg and single-leg squat data via qualitative analysis and remote sensors indicated significant post-surgical changes. However, statistically significant differences in the 30s CST, internal rotation in sitting, and single-leg squat deficits remained in FAIS participants 6-months post-surgery compared to asymptomatic controls. This research enquiry suggests that tele-assessment technology is a suitable method to measure outcomes following hip surgery.
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openalex_W7220457162 Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Charlotte Marshall, Associate Professor Oren Tirosh, Associate Professor Adrian Pranata, Adjunct Professor John O'Donnell, Adjunct Associate Professor Amir Takla, Adjunct Professor Phong Tran, Doa El-Ansary
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Journal Journal of hip preservation surgery
Year 2026
DOI
10.1093/jhps/hnag043.430
URL
https://doi.org/10.1093/jhps/hnag043.430
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