The complications encountered during and after<unk>  are similar to arthroscopic procedures involving the hip. Anesthetic complications Anesthetic complications are rare, but include urinary retention, gastrointestinal upset, cardiac complications and even death. Operative complications As with all surgery, arthroscopic<unk>  has a small risk of infection. Damage to the surrounding neurovasculature is possible, but this risk is minimized through meticulous surgical technique. The most commonly injured nerve is the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve, although this risk is very low with proper arthroscopic portal placement. A new postless table designed by Stryker has nearly eliminated the risk of postoperative saddle parasthesia, which was previously a common complication. Post-operative deep-vein thrombosis is also possible, but the rate of this complication can be minimized through the use of blood thinning medications and early ambulation.
Labral reconstruction
Cotrel–Dubousset instrumentation
Schilling tendon procedure
Epiphysiodesis
Labiaplasty
Scalp reconstruction
Perineoplasty
Tendon transfer