TEPSeUltrasound-Assisted Psoas Tenotomy for Ilio-Psoas Conflict After Hip Replacement

The study focuses on finding a new way to relieve pain in people who experience discomfort after having a hip replacement. This discomfort often occurs due to a clash between the hip implant and a tendon in the body called the ilio-psoas tendon. The traditional method to relieve this pain is a procedure called psoas tenotomy, which involves cutting the tendon to ease the tension. However, this study explores the use of ultrasound technology to perform this procedure, which might offer a less invasive option with quicker recovery and fewer complications. This new method could significantly enhance the comfort and mobility of those suffering from this post-surgery complication. In this study, participants who have pain after a hip replacement due to ilio-psoas conflict will undergo an ultrasound-assisted psoas tenotomy. Instead of using more complex surgical equipment, this technique uses ultrasound to guide the procedure, which might lead to less scarring and a quicker surgical process. The study will evaluate how well this approach works by measuring pain relief and improvements in movement and function after the procedure. This could provide a safer and more efficient option for patients, potentially leading to better overall outcomes in their recovery process.