10: HIP Flashcards
Self report outcome measures for hip
pain scales
AIMS
WOMAC
LEAP
LEFS
LEAS
Harris Hip
HOOS
Hip performance tests
6MWT
DGI
TUG
Timed LE chair rise test
Wall sit test
vertical jump test
LE agility tests
hop tests
YBT
What attaches to ASIS?
TFL, sartorius
What attaches to AIIS?
rectus femoris (hip flexion and knee extension!)
What attaches to lesser trochanter?
iliopsoas
Which muscles attach to greater trochanter?
Glute med/min, all your external/abductors (pirformis, gamelli, quad fem, obturators.)
Sartorius does what motions?
hip flexion
hip abduction
hip external rotation
knee flexion
knee medial rotation
L2,L3 FEMORAL NERVE
which line of gravity is the only one posterior to the joint?
hip! aligned with greater trochanter.
hip extension moment is counteracted by
Y ligament, iliopsoas
with lordosis, what is tight and what is weak? (lower cross)
tight erectors, tight psoas
weak abs, weak glutes/hams
Lordosis and kyphosis/lordosis has a ___pelvic tilt
anterior pelvic tilt
swayback has a ____pelvic tilt
posterior pelvic tilt, anterior displacement
which biomechanical features should you assess with pelvis?
tilt: anterior/posterior
angle of inclination: coxa valga/vara
femoral torsion: anteversion/retroversion
If anterior pelvic tilt is unilateral, what would you suspect?
LLD
what is tight/weak in posterior pelvic tilt?
weak abs/glutes that are tight
what is the normal angle of inclination for hip?
$125
valga is greater, vara is less
coxa valga leads to what?
longer limb with more stability top to bottom
decreased shear across femoral neck, more shear on HIP
decreased abductor muscle torque
increased likelihood of superior hip OA
increased likelihood of femoral dislocation
coxa vara leads to
shorter limb
more congruence btwn femoral head and acetabulum
stress fx femoral neck
SCFE
normal measurement of femoral torsion
transverse plane: 10-20 degrees of anteversion