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Introduction and definitions The hip–spine relationship has attracted increasing attention from hip surgeons, and the concept of the lumbopelvic complex (LPC) ( 1 ) has garnered research interest from diverse perspectives. This article

clinically impact the other. This pathological situation is defined as the spine-hip syndrome (SHS) 1 or hip-spine syndrome (HSS), 2 , 3 depending on whether the primary pathological structure is the spine or the hip, respectively. This

pelvic motion as the key bounding the spine and the hips. Spine–pelvis–hip Balance and alignment Balance is a dynamic concept that reflects how the body can adapt its centre of mass and gravity while in motion. Agonist and antagonist forces

. Lazennec JY Brusson A Rousseau MA . Hip-spine relations and sagittal balance clinical consequences . Eur Spine J 2011 ; 20 ( suppl 5 ): 686 - 98 . 65. Lazennec JY Brusson A Rousseau MA . Lumbar

related to osteoporosis affecting mainly the hip, spine, and distal radius, but also the distal tibia and ankle ( 1 , 2 ). The definition of a ‘frail patient’ goes beyond osteoporosis itself and it is defined as one with greater vulnerability associated

fracture, with the most common fractures being at the hip, spine or wrist. 1 The pathogenesis of osteoporosis is multi-faceted, consisting of intricate interplay between physiological processes, including hormonal status, along with genetic and

hip-spine relationship in total hip arthroplasty . Orthopedic Reviews 2020 12 8656. ( https://doi.org/10.4081/or.2020.8656 ) 33 Haffer H Adl Amini D Perka C Pumberger M . The impact of spinopelvic mobility on arthroplasty: implications for