Hip Joint Osteochondroma: Systematic Review of the Literature and Report of Three Further Cases

Table 4

Literature review. Surgical treatments for acetabular osteochondroma in previous studies.

Author and date	Number of patients	Age	Gender	Location of the lesion	Procedure	Follow-up period	Complications
Ofiram and Porat, 2004 [9]	One	16 years	Female^1	Circumferential at the femoral neck also at the acetabular floor	Excision through Smith-Peterson approach and intraoperative hip subluxation.	Three years	Not reported
Woodward et al., 1999 [11]	Two	Three years	Male	Base of acetabulum and femoral neck	Excision through anterior approach followed by hip spica for 6 weeks.	Three months	Not reported
		11 years	Female	Inferomedial acetabulum and anterior femoral neck	Excision through anterior approach.	14 months
Bonnomet et al., 2001 [17]	Two	11 years; Nine years	Male; Female	Acetabular fossa; Acetabular fossa	Excision by hip arthroscopy technique.; Excision by hip arthroscopy technique.	Three years; Two years	Not reported
Ettl et al., 2006 [22]	Two	Eight years	Male	Acetabular floor	Excision though anterolateral approach and hip subluxation. The patient also had VDRO^2 to correct the coxa valga.	Two years	Not reported
Jellicoe et al., 2009 [7]	Two	Nine years	Female^1	Circumferential femoral neck and floor of acetabulum	Excision through anterolateral approach and surgical hip dislocation.	Two years	Not reported
		11 years	Male^1	Cotyloid foramen	Excision through transtrochanteric approach and surgical hip dislocation.	Three years
Bracq et al., 1987 [21]	One	Three years	Female	Base of the acetabulum	Excision through the Hueter anterior approach and surgical hip dislocation.	Three years	Not reported

¹These patients have had associated acetabular dysplasia in the affected hip. ²Varus derotational osteotomy.