Tumor
Trauma
Arthritis
Sports
Shoulder
Elbow
Wrist/Hand
Hip
Knee
Ankle/Foot
Main Menu
YOUNG ADULT HIP
Cam and Pincer
Labrum and Cartilage
Other Impingements
JOINT DISEASE
Marrow Oedema
AVN
PVNS SOC
Arthroplasty
TENDON DISORDERS
GTOS
Hamstrings
Anterior tendons/Groin
Snapping Hip
Neural Impingement
PEDIATRIC HIP
DDH
Misc Pediatric Disorders
LATERAL CUTANEOUS NERVE
Nerve compression syndromes around the hip joint are not particularly common although there are a few important entities to consider.

Meralgia Paraestetica
refers to compression of the lateral cutaneous nerve of thigh.
This nerve can be identified as it passes close to the anterior superior iliac spine.
Lying close to this but more superiorly and medially is another branch of the lumbar plexus, the ilioinguinal nerve.
This nerve lies between the internal oblique muscle and the transverse abdominis muscle.
Both of these nerves are best identified using ultrasound when a guided injection can also be administered.

Other Nerves
The obturator nerve can be identified deep to the pectineus muscle
Femoral nerve in the femoral triangle lateral to the artery (NAVEL = nerve, artery,vein,e, lymphatics)
Long saphenous nerve deep to sartorius muscle
Genital brach of genitofemoral nerve in the inguinal canal