An Anatomical Study of the Acetabulum with Clinical Applications to Hip Arthroscopy by Marc J. Philippon, Max P. Michalski, Kevin J. Campbell, Mary T

An Anatomical Study of the Acetabulum with Clinical Applications to Hip Arthroscopy

by Marc J. Philippon, Max P. Michalski, Kevin J. Campbell, Mary T. Goldsmith, Brian M. Devitt, Coen A. Wijdicks, and Robert F. LaPrade

J Bone Joint Surg AmVolume 96(20):1673-1682

October 15, 2014

©2014 by The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, Inc.

Anatomic illustration of a right hip demonstrating the anatomic attachment sites of the labrum, hip joint capsule, direct and indirect heads of the rectus femoris muscle, and the iliocapsularis

muscle.

Marc J. Philippon et al. J Bone Joint Surg Am 2014;96:1673-1682


Anatomic illustration and anatomic photo inset of a right hip showing the attachment sites of the direct and indirect heads of the rectus femoris muscle on the anterior inferior iliac spine (AIIS)

and superior acetabulum, respectively.



Clock-face centered anatomic illustration of a right hip highlighting the footprint areas of the direct and indirect heads of the rectus femoris muscle and iliocapsularis as well as the distance

of the direct head of the rectus femoris muscle and iliocapsul...



Anatomic illustration of a right hip showing the locations of the anterior labral sulcus (psoas-u), stellate crease, hip joint capsule, and the rectus femoris muscle in relation to their clock-face

locations, with 95% confidence intervals shown in brackets.



Dissection photo of a right hip showing the locations of the anterior labral sulcus (psoas-u), stellate crease, hip joint capsule, and the rectus femoris muscle in relation to their clock-face

positions, with 95% confidence intervals shown in brackets.



Documents

An Anatomical Study of the Acetabulum with Clinical Applications to Hip Arthroscopy by Marc J. Philippon, Max P. Michalski, Kevin J. Campbell, Mary T