[Greater trochanter syndrome, beyond simple trochanteritis]

We justify this review due to the high prevalence of the syndrome in our primary care practices and its detrimental consequences for both the patient and the social and healthcare system. Its clinical and radiological diagnosis is highly inaccurate, and there is no ideal treatment, making it an interesting topic for biomedical knowledge and research. It most frequently affects middle-aged women with sedentary habits. It is worth highlighting the involvement of the gluteus medius tendon and, to a lesser extent, the gluteus minimus as the most common etiology. It significantly impacts the patient's quality of life. Early identification of the syndrome, combining clinical evaluation with radiology and ultrasound, improves the prognosis. We will establish the best treatment guidelines aimed at improving or resolving the syndrome.