1- Pelvis and LE ME

Question 1

Anterior Ilium Rotators

Answer 1

Tensor Fascia Latae
Quadriceps
Quadratus lumborum
ilicostalis muscles 
internal abdominal obliques
latissimus dorsi

Question 2

Posterior Ilium Rotators

Answer 2

Hamstring
Glutueus Maximus
Semitendinosus
Biceps femoris
Semimembranosus

Question 3

Origin/insertion of hamstring

Answer 3

Ischial tuberosity/linea aspera–> tibia, fibula

Question 4

Origin/insertion of tensor of tensor fascia latae

Answer 4

Anterior iliac crest–> anterolateral tibia below the plateau

Question 5

Origin/insertion of quadriceps

Answer 5

Rectus femoris/ASIS–> tibial tuberosity via patellar ligament

Question 6

Fibular head moves _____ dorsiflexion and _______ in plantar flexion

Answer 6

Anterior, posterior

Question 7

How to treat a posterior fibular head

Answer 7

Posterior fibular head
Externally rotate, evert
Dorsiflex

Question 8

How to treat an anterior fibular head

Answer 8

Anterior Fibular HEad
Internally rotate, invert
Plantar flex

Question 9

Common symptoms of anterior innominate rotation

Answer 9

ipsilateral hamstring tightness/spasm, sciatica, tissues changes at ipsilateral ILA and iliolumbar ligament, and freedom of motion anteriorly

Question 10

Common symptoms of posterior innominate rotation

Answer 10

Inguinal/groin pain, medial knee pain, inguinal tenderness, tissue changes at the sacral sulcus

Question 11

Common symptoms of superior shear

Answer 11

pain in pelvis, ipsilateral SI joint and pubes

Question 12

If you have a shear and a rotation which do you treat first

Answer 12

Shear

Question 13

For pubes dysfunction, what direction does the physician ALWAYS push

Answer 13

in the direction to fix the dysfunction

Question 14

in which pubes treatment do you place the pt’s feet shoulder width apart

Answer 14

Abducted ilium

Question 15

In which treatment of the pubes do you place the pt’s feet together

Answer 15

Adducted Ilium

Question 16

To treat an anterior innominate dysfunction the physician sets up the pt in (two ways)

Answer 16

prone position, drop leg off table and resit their extension

Supine, flex leg and resist extension

Question 17

Two ways to treat a posterior innominate dysfunction

Answer 17

Prone, lift leg, resist flexion

Supine, left off table, resist flexion

Question 18

in treatment of superior shear the physician applies caudad pressure on the ____ leg and instructed to push with _____ opposite

Answer 18

Shear, opposite

Question 19

in what dysfunctions are the pubes not in neutral

Answer 19

superior and inferior shear

Question 20

Diagnosis of a combination of anterior rotation and superior shear

Answer 20

PSIS superior, Tubes superior, and everything else neutral

Question 21

First step of pelvic diagnosis (hint it is how you are going to name the dysfunction)

Answer 21

Seated Flexion test

Question 22

What 6 anatomic landmarks can you assess for pelvic dysfunction

Answer 22

ASIS, PSIS, Iliac Crests, Ischial tuberosities, and pubes/medial malleoli

Question 23

what trend does the level of the tubes follow

Answer 23

same as PSIS

Question 24

In what dysfunctions is the medial malleoli superior

Answer 24

Posterior and Superior Innominate Shear

Question 25

what can a fall on your butt cause

Answer 25

Superior Shear

Question 26

What can tight hamstrings cause

Answer 26

posterior innominate rotation

Question 27

o When you dorsiflex or externally rotate the foot the fibular head moves _______

Answer 27

anterior

Question 28

o When you plantar flex or internally rotate the foot the fibular head moves ________

Answer 28

posterior

Question 29

most common ankle dysfunction

Answer 29

unleveling of the talus on the mortus

Question 30

how do you treat an unleveling of the talus on the mortus

Answer 30

dorsiflex and evert