04/24/2026
🔓 : In , Olivia Jochl et al. found that older age, higher BMI, greater LCEA correction, ma*****na use, ni****ne use, and EDS or hypermobility were associated with increased risk of developing a stress fracture after PAO for symptomatic acetabular dysplasia, and those stress fractures were associated with lower functional recovery across several PROMs at the 1-year follow-up.
"Rather than serving as barriers to surgery, these factors can guide surgeon-patient discussions to provide personalized counseling and rehabilitation," the authors write.
"Because PAO surgery is not 'one size fits all,' and acetabular reorientation is tailored to each patient’s specific anatomy, ideally the rehabilitation protocol should also change based on each patient’s individual rate of bony healing, likelihood of nonunion, and risk for stress fracture," writes Bridget K. Ellsworth MD in a commentary.
Read "What Factors and Patient-reported Outcome Measures Are Associated With Stress Fracture After Periacetabular Osteotomy?" here: https://ow.ly/EiOA50YP9lr
Read the CORR Insights commentary here: https://ow.ly/QuuM50YP9lw
CC: Zachary A. Trotzky BS, Giulia Beltrame MD, Brian T. Muffly MD, Ernest L. Sink MD