Developmental Biomechanics Flashcards

1
Q

Wolfs law

A

mechanical stresses can modulate bone shape and internal architecture

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2
Q

when does skeletal ossification occur

A

3-25 years

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3
Q

newborns have a anterior/posterior tilt

A

posterior tilt

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4
Q

what age does the posterior tilt changes to more of an anterior tilt?

A

3-5 ages

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5
Q

Most adults have a normal anterior til of what

A

8-13 males
10-22 females

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6
Q

Coxa valga

A

increased angle of inclination greater than 135

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7
Q

Normal femoral neck angle of inclination

A

125

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8
Q

coxa vara

A

decreased angle of inclination less than 125

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9
Q

Do children have coxa valga or coxa vara

A

Coxa valga at 1 year declines at year 4

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10
Q

greater hip medial rotation compared to lateral rotation is suspect for _______ femoral anteversion

A

increased

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11
Q

what are the norms for medial rotation at 1 year and 5 years

A

20-40 degrees (1 year)
30-50 degrees (5 years)

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12
Q

what are the norms for lateral rotation at 1 year and 5 years

A

50-80 degrees (1 year)
30-50 degrees (5 years)

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13
Q

Do newborns typically have more medial rotation or lateral rotation

A

lateral rotation

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14
Q

Anteverted hip will lead to what at the foot

A

toeing in pigeon toes

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15
Q

Retroverted hip will lead to what at the foot

A

toeing out duck feet

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16
Q

Craigs test is used to measure what

A

femoral anteversion

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17
Q

If the newborn has a high degree of femoral antetorsion why do they appear laterally rotated at the hip?

A

soft tissue contracture in hip flexion, lateral rotation
infants have more lateral hip rotation than medial
retroverted and shallow acetabulum

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18
Q

How does the acetabular shelf form and femoral ateversion decrease

A

muscle tension and weight bearing

Activities that apply hip extension, rotation and abduction force

newborn: kicking, 4 point, crawling, standing

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19
Q

Anteversion improves with time and reaches the peak of improvement possibly around the age of _____

A

6 years

20
Q

What activities could you encourage a child to do to promote use of external rotators

A

scootering
rollerblading
ice skating

21
Q

3 year olds have typically knee valgus or varus

A

valgus knock kneed

22
Q

How do you measure the knee varus/valgus (tibiofemoral angle)

A

flex and extend both knees in frontal plane and measure the space between the malleoli

23
Q

the intramalleolar space should increase/decrease from birth to 9 years?

A

no space varus
3-5 large valgus
5 to adult small moderate varus

24
Q

What is the foot progression angle

A

angle between the longitudinal axis of the foot and the line of progression of gait

25
Q

a negative value on foot progression angle is typical/atypical

A

not typical

26
Q

Tibial torsion

A

is rare the rotation is a problem except in diseases like blounts disease

27
Q

what is typical transmalleolar axis

A

with knee in frontal plane, medial malleoli typically rotated more forward than lateral

28
Q

What is the tibio-femoral rotation

A

range of movement that occurs in the transverse plane at the knee joint

often confused with tibial torsion

29
Q

What can we do to de-rotate at the hip/knee

A

twister straps
theratogs

30
Q

What is the clinical presentation of someone with a flat foot

A

decreased arch height in standing
lateral forefoot deviation
often genu valgus
confusion of medial fat pad for collapsed navicular
associated with hypotonia, ligamentous laxity and sensory seekers

31
Q

When is typical arch development

A

between 2-6 years of age

32
Q

Treatment of flat foot

A

younger patients
-generally not necessary to treat
-shoe inserts generally not beneficial
-shoes with arches and firm counter help decrease number of shoe purchased
-working on improving lower trunk and proximal hip strength

33
Q

What are 4 possible reasons for in-toing

A

hip: increased femoral antiversion 5-6 year olds

knee: toddlers
increased tibial torsion - rare
increased axial tibio-femoral rotation- w sitting

Foot: metatarsus adductus: babies

34
Q

Babies hypothesis for in toeing

A

metatarsus adductus

35
Q

toddler/preschooler hypothesis for in toeing

A

knee increased axial tibiofemoral rotation

36
Q

school age hypothesis for in toeing

A

femoral antiversion

37
Q

From birth to early childhood what decreases

A

foot progression angle
femoral antivesion
calcaneal eversion standing

38
Q

birth to adulthood change in sacral angle

A

posterior to anterior

39
Q

birth to adulthood change in acetabulum

A

retroverted to anteverted

40
Q

birth to adulthood change in coxa vera and valga

A

valga to vera

41
Q

birth to adulthood change in ateversion

A

decreased from 40 to 8-15

42
Q

hip ER from birth to adulthood

A

decreased

43
Q

hip flexion birth to adulthood

A

contracture to full hip extension

44
Q

genu varum to valgum

A

varum to valgum

45
Q

foot progression angle from birth to adulthood

A

decreases

46
Q

axial tibiofemoral rotation birth to adulthood

A

decreases

47
Q

Arch development from birth to adulthood

A

increases