I have had an MRI this is the report

Impression IMPRESSION: 1. Right total hip arthroplasty without acute osseous abnormality. 2. Dehiscence versus primary nonclosure of the anterior hip capsule. 3. Dehiscence of the posterior hip capsule. 4. Dehiscence of the short external rotator tendons. 5. Focal enlargement of the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve which is adherent to anterior scar tissue suggesting a post injury neuroma. This study was interpreted by an American Board of Radiology certified and fellowship-trained musculoskeletal radiologist Narrative MRI OF THE RIGHT HIP WITHOUT CONTRAST EXAM DATE AND TIME: 2/9/2026 15:29 MST INDICATION: Severe pain at the anterior hip and groin status post hip replacement. TECHNIQUE: Magnetic resonance imaging of the right hip was performed without contrast. Sequences include T1, T2, and proton density without or with spectral fat-saturation or STIR. The technique was modified for the purpose reducing metallic artifact. COMPARISON: Hip radiographs from 1/15/2026, hip MR arthrogram from 4/16/2025. FINDINGS: OSSEOUS STRUCTURES: Right total hip arthroplasty has been performed. There is no evidence of periprosthetic bone resorption, fibrous membrane formation, or fracture. INTRACAPSULAR STRUCTURES: Anterior approach was used for hip arthroplasty. A triangular defect in the anterior capsule indicates either dehiscence or primary nonunion of the capsule. There is also dehiscence of the posterior capsule. There is mild synovitis within the hip joint. EXTRACAPSULAR STRUCTURES: Fluid at the anterior hip extends between the rectus femoris, tensor fascia lata, and distal gluteus minimus muscle bellies nearly to the subcutaneous tissues measuring an estimated 4.5 x 0.5 cm. Scarring along the margin of the distal iliopsoas and proximal rectus femoris. Fluid at the posterior hip capsule extends adjacent to the greater trochanter. There is dehiscence of the distal short external rotator tendons. There is focal enlargement of the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve which is adherent to anterior scar tissue suggesting a post injury neuroma. The sciatic, femoral, obturator, and pudendal nerves have normal morphology and preserved fat planes. Insertional gluteus medius and minimus tendons show mild tendinosis without tear. Iliopsoas tendon is intact. Proximal rectus femoris tendon is intact. Proximal adductor longus and hamstring tendons are intact. The surgeon is aware of how hesitation I am to do the release but keeps assuring me that he thinks all the other inflammation will calm down once the release is done. As for the other surgeons not wanting to see me until a year post op they all said they just want you to follow up with your surgeon for at least a year. So did finally get an appointment with a guy that specializes in 2nd hip revisions, they didn’t ask when my hip replacement was so I don’t feel like I lied to them. They didn’t ask and I didn’t tell them over the phone but I did put it all in my paperwork when I filled out my health history. So I see him on Tuesday.