What could these indicate on a right hip mri without contrast multilobular STIR hyperintensity within the right femoral neck, measuring approximately 5.2 x 1.7 x 2.2 cm in maximal dimension (cranial caudal by anterior posterior by transverse) There is a tiny STIR hyperintensity in the right sacrum along the right SI joint, which is nonspecific likely representing reactive cystic change. Otherwise the regional bone marrow signal intensity is within normal limits. Tendons: The iliopsoas, rectus femoris, gluteal, and hamstring tendons appear intact. There is mild a peritendinous edema about the right gluteal tendons. Labrum/Cartilage: There is hyperintense proton density signal abnormality extending through the labral chondral junction of the superior right acetabulum, concerning for cleft or tear (series 5, image 14 and 13). There is no evidence of high-grade focal chondral defect. There is suggestion of mild surface irregularity of the femoral head and acetabular articular cartilage I m seeing an orthopedic oncologist for all of this, however; I was told nothing about this other than the radiologist recommended f.u with orthopedic oncology.