Journal of population economics · 2026
The fast and the studious? Ramadan observance and student performance.
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Otoshi Kenichi, Takegami Misa, Sekiguchi Miho, Onishi Yoshihiro, Yamazaki Shin, Otani Koji, Shishido Hiroaki, Fukuhara Shunichi, Kikuchi Shinichi, Konno Shinichi
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Avascular necrosis of the femoral head is common in routine orthopedic clinics. The challenge arises in managing early stages (I and II) without obvious radiological evidence. Authors explore this naïve research area by comparing surgical procedures in early AVN patients.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: A prospective multicentric study was performed from November 2020 to February 2023 on 82 patients treated with surgical decompression and adjuvants, concerning the defined inclusion and exclusion criteria. Radiopacity and intraosseous edema resolution and THA conversion rates were assessed. Hip pain VAS, groin/thigh pain, difficulty in sitting cross-legged incidence, pain-free walking distance, Harris hip scores, 30-s chair test, and complications were noted.
RESULTS: Among 82 patients, the mean age was 28.46 years. Male:female ratio of 3.9:1. 8.5% had bilateral affection and 48.78% had a positive family history. 93.90% presented with groin pain and difficulty in sitting cross-legged, restricted hip movements in 85.3%, and thigh pain in 54.87%. Harris hip scored worst in Group 3 followed by Group 2 and Group 1. 63.41% and 36.58% of patients had Grades 1 and 2 AVN, respectively. At 1 week post-operatively, 96.3% and 93.9% of patients were relieved from groin and thigh pain, respectively (p < 0.001); the trend being Group 3 > Group 2 > Group 1. Hip pain VAS followed a similar trend. At 4 weeks, Harris hip scores improved in Group 3 > Group 2 > Group 1. At 6 months, the trend was Group 2 > Group 3 > Group 1. Group 3 had better 30-s chair test results, pain-free walking distance, and longer cross-legged sitting time. Complication rate of 3.6%. 6.09% of patients underwent THA later. Sclerotic patch and marrow edema resolution early in Group 3, i.e., 46 and 31 days respectively, followed by Group 2 and Group 1.
CONCLUSION: In Stages I and II AVN, biplanar core decompression (double) and intraosseous PRP injection is a promising salvage option; patients have better early hip scores (4 weeks), and early groin and thigh pain recovery. Patients treated early have better clinical and radiological recovery.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: A prospective multicentric study was performed from November 2020 to February 2023 on 82 patients treated with surgical decompression and adjuvants, concerning the defined inclusion and exclusion criteria. Radiopacity and intraosseous edema resolution and THA conversion rates were assessed. Hip pain VAS, groin/thigh pain, difficulty in sitting cross-legged incidence, pain-free walking distance, Harris hip scores, 30-s chair test, and complications were noted.
RESULTS: Among 82 patients, the mean age was 28.46 years. Male:female ratio of 3.9:1. 8.5% had bilateral affection and 48.78% had a positive family history. 93.90% presented with groin pain and difficulty in sitting cross-legged, restricted hip movements in 85.3%, and thigh pain in 54.87%. Harris hip scored worst in Group 3 followed by Group 2 and Group 1. 63.41% and 36.58% of patients had Grades 1 and 2 AVN, respectively. At 1 week post-operatively, 96.3% and 93.9% of patients were relieved from groin and thigh pain, respectively (p < 0.001); the trend being Group 3 > Group 2 > Group 1. Hip pain VAS followed a similar trend. At 4 weeks, Harris hip scores improved in Group 3 > Group 2 > Group 1. At 6 months, the trend was Group 2 > Group 3 > Group 1. Group 3 had better 30-s chair test results, pain-free walking distance, and longer cross-legged sitting time. Complication rate of 3.6%. 6.09% of patients underwent THA later. Sclerotic patch and marrow edema resolution early in Group 3, i.e., 46 and 31 days respectively, followed by Group 2 and Group 1.
CONCLUSION: In Stages I and II AVN, biplanar core decompression (double) and intraosseous PRP injection is a promising salvage option; patients have better early hip scores (4 weeks), and early groin and thigh pain recovery. Patients treated early have better clinical and radiological recovery.