Right hip pain ACETABULAR LABRUM: Although we see no fluid signal intensity entering the substance of the labrum, there is intermediate signal intensity within the anterior superior labrum extending to the undersurface suggesting mild undersurface fraying/tearing. Tiny osteophytes are noted along the adjacent acetabular rim but we see no subchondral or paralabral cysts.ARTICULAR CARTILAGE AND BONE: Edema is noted within the right femoral head posteriorly which is nonspecific. We see no discrete fracture line. Small foci of signal abnormality within the intertrochanteric region of the left femur may represent small cartilaginous rests and are of doubtful clinical significance. The bone marrow signal of the pelvis and right hip otherwise appears normal. We see no frank CAM deformity of the right hip and the articular cartilage is intact.SOFT TISSUES: The musculature of the hip is normal in signal and caliber. Specifically, there is no evidence of a hamstring tear. The remaining soft tissues of the pelvis also are unremarkable. ADDITIONAL
1. Edema within the right femoral head posteriorly is nonspecific but possibilities include the presence of an atypical contusion, stress reaction, or femoral acetabular impingement although there are no additional pathomorphologic features of the hip to support this.2. Mild undersurface fraying/tearing of the anterior superior labrum.3. No evidence of hamstring tear.4. Degenerative disc disease of L5-S1. Please refer to MRI of the lumbar spine for further details.