Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
1
Cam-Type FAI By Position
Prevalence of Cam-Type Morphology in Elite Ice Hockey Players Frantz Lerebours,MD William Robertson,MD Brian Neri,MD Brian Schulz,MD Thomas Youm,MD Orr Limpisvasti,MD Objective To define the prevalence of cam-type femoroacetabular Impingement in elite ice hockey players. Background 14% prevalence of Cam-Type FAI Morphology in asymptomatic adults. 25% in men (5% in women) 3.5% Bilaterally Hack et al. JBSJ 2010 75% of youth ice hockey players vs. 42% of age matched youth skiers had an Alpha Angle ≥ 55° Philippon et al. AJSM 2013 Methods 130 Elite ice hockey players during preseason entrance examinations from 3 NHL Hockey Clubs Exclusion Criteria: History of previous hip surgery All players underwent physical exam including: Bilateral Hip Range of Motion Assessment Provocative Hip Testing Anterior Impingement Test (FADIR) Posterior Impingement Test (Extension ER) Methods Cont… Bilateral Frog Leg View Alpha Angle ≥ 55° considered abnormal AP Pelvis View Crossover Sign Center Edge Angle Radiographic evaluation was performed by the same fellowship trained sports medicine physician with experience evaluating and treating FAI Results Cam-Type FAI By Position Position % with α ≥ 55° by postition Mean α angle (°) Right Left Center (33) 54.6% 66.7% 58.9 60.1 Defenseman (43) 69.8% 65.1% 61.9 61.8 Goalie (16) 93.8% 81.3% 66.4 65.8 Left Wing (23) 65.2% 78.3% 62.4 67.7 Right Wing (15) 73.3% 65.1 63.5 24.6% reported a history of hip pain. Percentage of Hips with Alpha Angle ≥ 55° Right Hip = 68.5% (89/130) Left Hip = 70.0% (91/130) Bilateral Hips = 60.8% (79/130) 16.2% had a Hx of prior hip pain and an elevated alpha angle 5.4% had a + Hx of hip pain, + anterior impingement test, and an elevated alpha angle Goalies had the lowest Center Edge Angles: Right Hips = 27.6° ± 6.95 Left Hips = 26.4° ± 7.07 Food for Thought Goalies have a high prevalence of Cam-Type FAI but tended to have the least acetabular coverage. Is this protective? Are goalies without slight acetabular under-coverage selected out and less likely to make it to the elite level? Figure 1: The alpha angle is obtained by first drawing a best-fit circle surrounding the femoral head. Lines are drawn from the vertex down the center of the femoral neck and to the point where the best fit circle deviates from the anterior femoral neck. Figure 2: The center edge angle is the angle formed by a vertical line drawn through the center of the femoral head and a line drawn from the center of the femoral head to the outer edge of the acetabular roof.
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.