Adult Hip Flashcards
(28 cards)
Issues associated with intraarticular pathology
Osteoarthritis, Osteonecrosis, (Labral tears, Loose Bodies, Synotvitis Septic Arthritis, and Aynovial Chondromatosis)
6 components of the PE of the hip
PRLTTF (Pain, ROM, Leg Length, Trendelenburg, Thomas, FABER)
Treatment of OA always starts with ______, the most important being ________.
Conservative therapy, losing weight
Name the nerve associated with the area of referred pain from the hip: medial thigh, suprapatellar region, buttock
Obturator (most common), femoral, and sciatic
Describe acetabular protrusio
head of the femur displaced medially to the ilio-ischial line
Name at least 3 complications of hip arthroplasty
Acetabular protrusio, DVT, and Leg Length Discrepancy
What to give pt to avoid DVT
Low molecular weight heparin
Describe the Log Roll Test and when to use it
If pt can’t bear weight, passively internally and externally “roll” the leg, (+)greater external rotation/pain
4 Specific Types of Fractures of the Femoral Neck
Capital, subcapital, transcervical, and basicervical
Type II Intracapsular
Complete fracture, non-displaced
Type IV Intracapsular
Complete fracture, fully displaced
Type I Intracapsular
Incomplete or valgus impacted
Type III Intracapsular
Complete fracture, partially displaced
How to treat types 1 and 2 intracapsular fractures
In-situ pin (percutaneous screw fixation)
How to treat types 3 and 4 intracapsular fractures and why
Hemiarthroplasty, blood supply is compromised
3 Types of Extracapsular Hip Fractures
Basicervical, Intertrochanteric and subtrochanteric
2 ways to treat extracapsular hip fractures and which is more common and how do they differ anatomically
Dynamic Hip Screw (DHS) and Cephlomedulary Nail (IM); IM is more common and fixation is more medial
Crescent Sign
indicative of subchondral collapse; early stage finding that shows there are impending structural changes
Treat early stage osteonecrosis with _______; pre-collapse stage.
Biphosphonates
Common cause of external snapping
Running on a banked surface
Meralgia Paresthetica (what and where)
Entrapment of the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve, at the ASIS between the inguinal ligament and the Sartorius muscle
Tenderness and pain on greater trochanter, discomfort when lying on effected side, pain with adduction and internal rotation
3 Signs of Greater Trochanter Bursistis
Three ways to treat osteonecrosis:
Structural bone grafts, osteoinductive grafts, and core decompression
Difference between external and internal snapping, which is most common
External (most common): Iliotibial band over greater trochanter
Internal: iliopsoas over iliopectineal eminence