Graft selection A variety of graft options for<unk>  have been proposed. Although the literature for ACL reconstruction has demonstrated more favorable outcomes with autograft tissue versus allograft, no such relationship has been found to exist for<unk> . Drs. Brian White and Andrew Wolff, two sports medicine trained surgeons specializing in hip arthroscopy, both prefer the utilization of allograft tissue. The surgeons who advocate for the use of allograft tissue feel that the control over graft thickness, consistency and size, in addition to the absence of donor site morbidity make it the preferred graft choice for this procedure. Other graft options include iliotibial band autograft, hamstrings autograft or quadriceps tendon autograft. Currently, there is a lack of sufficient data to claim one graft choice superior to the others. Segmental vs. circumferential/front-to-back Traditionally, only the damaged<unk>  tissue was resected, and the graft was attached to both the acetabulum and the native<unk>  tissue. This method demonstrated superiority over straight debridement in the treatment of irreparable<unk>  tears. There was concern by some surgeons, however, that the junction points between the native labrum and graft were inherently weak, and thus prone to failure. There was also concern that despite resection of the visibly damaged tissue there existed the possibility for underresection, which could lead to persistent pain despite restoration of the<unk>  biomechanics. Recently, surgeons have begun experimenting with circumferential (front-to-back) reconstruction in which the entirety of the native<unk>  tissue is debrided, and the labrum is completely reconstructed. This technique has shown promising outcomes when utilized in patients whose native<unk>  tissue is far too damaged for repair or debridement. A recent study comparing primary<unk>  versus primary<unk>  repair demonstrated higher failure rates in the repair cohort versus the reconstruction cohort.
Labral reconstruction
Cotrel–Dubousset instrumentation
Schilling tendon procedure
Epiphysiodesis
Labiaplasty
Scalp reconstruction
Perineoplasty
Tendon transfer